davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
PLAN ID ORGANIZE
 PEORIA M.W.A. CAMP

Elaborate preparations are being made by the local camp Modern Woodmen of America for the organ ization of the Peoria camp No. 12144 at Peoria on Monday night, July IS.
 District Deputy M. V. Decker is in charge and with the assistance of the wives and sweethearts of the Peoria neighbors has arranged pro- gram far surpassing anything pre- viously attempted Varied summer refreshments are but a small part of the entertainment to be provided. From present indications a grand success is assured and all local and visiting neighbors are urgently re- aquested to attend. Those who have cars and can accommodate other neighbors are asked to communicate with MT. Decker, phone 5SsS or 12S4. Arrangements will be made for all to go by cars leaving the K. of P. hall at o'clock sharp on Monday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
WASH0UTS REPORTED. .ON W|NKELMAN LINE

Half a dozen small washouts on the Arizona Eastern line from Phoenix to Winkelman, in the vicinity of Hayden and Hayden Junction, were reported Thursday night by c. M. Scott. super intendent of the road. The washouts were the result of heavy rains in that district early last evening, and brid- ges as- well as track were damaged. The portion of the line affected is alongside the Gila river.
 Though surveys of the damage had not been completed at midnight, MT. Scott said train and crew would leave here about 8 o'clock this morn ing and begin the work of repair at once. He was of the opinion that full normal traffic would be resumed tomorrow. Though today's passenger train probably will get no farther to- ward Winkleman and Christmas, than Kelvin.
 Reports from the Hayden district last night were to the effect that the rain had been remarkably heavy, eX- tending well back into the hills.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
ASSESSMENT ROLL
 IS S2,000,000 LESS

A difference of $2,o00.00o Is shown in the abstract of assessment roll of Yavapai county between last year and this year, according to the figures received yesterday by the state tax commission.
 This years roll is placed at s12s.- 442,300. while the 1920 roll was 130.- 044,420 the big reduction being due to the assessment placed on the mines. The producing mines is the largest item on the assessment roll despite the difference and are quoted at $73.- 700,777
 The abstracts which are being filed from the different counties daily are subject to change when the commits sion sits as state board of equali- zation in August
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

three day engagement at Malk's pop ular family playhouse. It is rollick- ing story of college life with all the pc pand jazz associated with those halcyon days.
 "The Snob" is a comedy of youth and love and college days in typical American college. It is a picture which will make everyone who sees it proud to b ca nAmerican. for t proves that a true American can't be a snob even if she tries. It is a comedy in which laughs are thicker than snowflakes in blizzard.
 Supporting the star Is cast of un- usual excellence. including Walter Hiers. fat comedian; Sylvia Ashton and Edwin Stevens. These four com prise a quartette of fun makers that are hard to beat.
 A Hall Room boys comedy, en- titled Tough Luck" and a Ford Education- Travel film are other screen numbers for'the last times to- day. There will also be a special must cprogram by the Columbia or chestra, Fred Barlow, director.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

the world is seen in a good part and Raymond Nye, Francis Hatton. Her scilel Mayall and others.
 = With the feature comes a Century comedy offering one of the best rube comedians before the camera, MT. Harry Sweet, in an original comedy creation of his own conception. en- titled "Playmates.s This bill will hold over today and tonight at the Strand and will be followed tomorrow by Constance Binney in screen inter-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

ernment. to love God supremely. and my neighbor as myself.
 The women of America have be- fore this expressed themselves as being proud of Mary Baker Eddy, and there are not wanting those who. regard her. in increasing numbers. as the apotheosis of true American wo- manhood.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

pretation of Rachael Cruthers' very widely known book and stage play, '.3y East" Being the story of a min iste. daughter who went wild and joiTsed a chorus. She thought she was wild in her old home town, until she broke into a fast set on upper Broadway and then she looked so tame after her initiation that she was afraid to pick wild flowers. You Will like ..39 East" because 1t is different
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
.Tbe snob- at Columbia

There's a lot, of good fun on tap at the Columbia theater tonight when Wanda Hawley's latest screen sue cess. "The Snob." will conclude a
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
Riverside Park


 The water in the pool at Riverside is the thing that attracts the atten- tion just no wwhen the city govern ment of the chamber of commerce have found 1t necessary to order. a physician to pass judgment on the sanitary conditions of the canal. Riverside pool is thoroughly emptied four times a week, scrubbed with huge wire brushes, solution of lime and blue stone is used to scrub this soft slick river silt which is tracked into the pool from the bottom, and every precaution is taken to see that no sick Or diseased enter the pool. Special effort is made every day to keep the bathing suits properly with in the bounds of decency, and when you send your children to Riverside you can always phone and find out where they are. Riverside offers many inducements to the bather who appreciates the opportunity to take a plunge in the big pool and then dine at the good restaurant right by the pool side. It is a pleasure to be able to eat and swim without returning to town. and then if you care to dance. the big pavilion is open, with the best music ever brought to the valley. It is a notable fact that all other so- called orchestras imported from time to time in the valley have fallen by the wayside and Ire scattered to the four winds. while the same excellent seven piece combination band plays nightly at Riverside, introducing all most every day a new fox trot or waltz creation.
 There will be a special Sunday aft ernoon concert at the dance pavilion open to all without cost. The week coming up will be featured by Fri day night balloon shower. on which occasion Benjamin Rice of the Paris Shop will donate to the lucky lady who secures a balloon with the right number on 1t what is this time to be the most popular piece of wearing ap- parel this fall, a handsome choker This may not seem very appropriate in this kind of weather. but fall is coming and my lady will require Q choker If she is in the swim with the rest of the we'll dressed Phoenicians this fall so all you have to do to gel this $45 choker. donated by the Paris Shop, is to stand underneath the l dome and grasp the right balloon Keep your eye on this Friday night because it is going to be a biz event
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

One Hundredth Anniver- sary of Birth of Founder Of Christian s Science Church Memorialized At Her Birthplace at Bow, New Hampshire
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

Bottled soft drinks in the United States annually require 1S6,000 tons of sugar.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
"c..ev Jone.o at R.mons

With a matinee today at o'clock and two performances tonight at 1:so and 9:3o, the musical comedy, Casey Jones" closes at the Ramona theater and starting with a matinee tomor- row Brandon Brothers comedians of- fer the seasons feature attraction. My Soldier Girl" The new show is full of new novelty numbers and sur prises and the company, has been working diligently for several days on the production.
 My Soldier Girr' promises to be the biggest attraction ever offered at popular prices, for in addition to the regular show with all the favorites. Bob Greer, Jack Miller. Carolina Brunson, Arthur Jackson and the beauty chorus, the original Rallies will appear in person at all perform ances in several acts of mystery. Rallies" is probably the most talked act on the American stage. He just closed a tour of the Orpheum circuit, coming to Phoenix direct from Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

Balsa wood, from the tropics of America, is one-third lighter than cork.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

sumes S50,000 tons of sugar in con- fectionary.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
Crime Story at the Hip

The Hip presents for the final showing tonight Paramount's super special picture with an all star cast, which at the time of it's presentation at the Strand, first run. had very remarkable record for attendance It Is the story of a woman known as "The Tiger" and when one of her victims is found. no longer with us. the detective fastens the crime on this woman by comparison of the marks of her teeth in the arm of the victim. There is a great story leading up to this denouement which marks this picture. for particular distinction It is filled with rapil fire action. much adventure. and a very keen love theme With the feature there is presented at the Hip. Hoot Gibson in a two-reel dramatic creation entitled "The Outlaw" Tomorrow the Hip will again present at bargain prices the fifth chapter of 'The Son of Tar zan.'' TheSe bargain prices will ad- init all adults for He and children for Sc up until 500 o'clock on any evening of the show. which occur Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
GG{gE|

VICE BETWEEN New York. Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Montreal. Portland. Me.
 AND Liverpool, Southampton. London derry. Cherbourg. Antwerp. London. Glasgow. Havre. Rotterdam. Mediter. ranean, Plymouth. Bristol. Danzig. Levant, Hamburg.
 For rates of passenger sailings or general information. apply to
 w.. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona AS West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
Buck Jones at the Strand

There appears al the Stranu -'lUf the final showings today. the sue cessor of William S. Hart (Buck Jones), who rivals even the mighty Tom Mix, as a wild western charac- ter actor Buck Jones comes in novelty western picture entitled Straight from the Shoulder which is a pre-release, having been secured by Richards and Mace for presena- tion at the Strand two weeks before it opens at the Symphony Theater in Los Angeles. A great many clever characters are interpreted by well known actors on the screen. in sup port of Buck Jones. Kid Mccoy, one time light heavyweight champion of
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
D. |. BRADLEY LEADS
At N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
Breaks 96 Out of 100 Targets
and Wins the High Scratch
Prize.

d. l. Bradley led field OF fifty gun
ners at the Travers Island traps OF the
New York Athletic Club. yesterday. He
took the high scratch prize with card
OF 90 out Of possible 100 targets. The
real high scratch gunner Of the day was
y. r. Bonner. a visitor. who had the
great run Of 80 out Of a possible 100
blue rocks.
a. p. Palmer was the winner OF the
high handicap prize with full score Of
100 targets. A scratch special was won
BY &. H. Martin. G. NJ. Thomson took
the handicap special Legs on the Buer-
meyer Cup were won by F. A. Baker and
r. S. Smith. who both had 40 out of a
possible so targets. In the doubles, the
winner was 3. S. Donnelley. who had
27 out Of 80. The legs on the Distance
Handicap went TO A. p. Palmer and E.
y. Anderson.
The day was not the best for high
scores. AS a result, there were only a
few stralghts registered. In the Travers
Island Cup, r f. Rice and J. r. Bonner
each ran straight. K. d. Anderson and
J. r. Bonner made perfect scores in the
shoot for the Haslin Cup. In the Club
Cup shoot f. A. Baker G. r. Bonner
and J. r. Bonner all made straight
scores. The same trick was turned by
J. Wanting, r. s. Smith, @. II. Martin
and G. c. Moore In the shoot for the
Monthly Cup The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
YACHTSMEN EAGER
FOR SEASON TO OPEN
The Auxiliary Schooner Soni-
ca May Be Starter in King
Albert's Ocean Race.
ny FRANK l.. CURTIS.

Although the official opening of the
yachting season is still seven weeks off
the continued fine weather has given an
impetus TO the work of fitting out. In
every shipyard there is unwonted activ-
ity. Covers have been taken off boats
that I'm some instances have been laid
up since before the war, and after few
days airing the work of scrapinE, paint
ing and vanishing has begun.
Yacht brokers are flooded with in
dulries. Some want TO purchase and
others to charter yachts for what bids
fair TO be pre-war year. 1t Is probable
that every sailing vessel fit for cruising
or racing will be in commission on Me-
mortal Day when the opening gun IS
fired.
Another possible contender for the
gold trophy offered by King Albert for
the Sandy Hook-Ostend ocean race has
loomed up in the auxiliary schooner
Sonica, owned by II. S. Shonnard. Mr..
Shonnard has talked the matter over
with his sailing master and his boat Is
ready for the race without refitting.
she was originally the Savarona and
was built In 1905 by Lawley for Howard
l.. Clark OF Philadelphia. Later she was
sold to c. l.. f. Robinson and finally
to Mr.. Shonnard. Sonica is Ia feet
overall. SO feet on the waterline. % feet
beam and 10 feet draught. She has
made several long ocean cruises and Is
suited to the strain Of a transatlantic
race.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
COLLIE CHAMPION
REPEATS VICTORY
Alstead Seeley Supremacy
Proves Best in Philadel-
phia Speciality Show.
ny FRANK DOLE.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April s.--The
eleventh annual speciality show Of the
Interstate Collie Club Of America for
the benefit OF the Child Federation was
held here to-day at the Continental
Hotel. There was a large attendance Of
collie enthusiasts from all over the
country. The judge. the Canadian ex-
rert Major c. Y. Ford OF the English
Army, now residing II New York, spoke
most enthusiastically Of the quality OF
the dogs.
In American breds that sterling good
collie. Mrs. L. -. Ilch's Starbat Strong
heart, won. He was looking extremely
well to-day and won this class quite
handily from Alstead Kennels Alstead
Blue Peter. The limit dog was Alstead
Kennels Alstead Soeley Supremacy. who
repeated his New York victory in vim
ners' dogs and also won the Hunter
memorial cup for the best collie in the
show
The leading awards were:
Puppy Dogs (6 10 Q months) First won by
Bergmont Blondn, H. H. Shlelds; second.
won by Caenccg Scepire, John Mcksnna.
Puppy Dogs 70 to T. mOnths) First. Rose
view Rowdy Mrs. VI. u. Meyers: second.
Queen Batty's Lad. Mrs. George J. Remely
Novice Dogs-First. Culiinans Clinker,
Hurh Culinan second. Bcrgamont Blondln.
ri III Shields third Roseview Rowdy, owned
BY Mrs. NJ. II. Meyers.
American Bred Doga--kirst, Starbat Strong
heart, MrH. II, u Itch; secoud, Alstead Blue
Peter. Alstead Collie Kennels; third Rex T.,
Pinewood Kennefs
Limit. Dogs-FHrst, Aistcad seediey su-
premacy. the Alstead Collie Kennels. second.
Rex. L.. Pinewood Kennels; third. Stnrbat
Select Jonn Wells.
open, Dogs (sablo or sable and whito)-
First. Champion Seedley Sterling, pinewood
Kennels.
Open. DOGS Ctri-color) FIRST, Kanosa
knight, Frank =. Coiiins second. sngulars
Eonasman, John Wells.
omen, Dogs lhlue merie)--F'irat. Sarafeid
Hluemont 4. ruuv second. Alstead Blue
Peter. owned hy Alstead Collie Kennels.
Winners, noNa-f irst, Aletead Secdey SUI
protnaey. AlEtNad Collie Ecrneis second.
Str fbNf gfrcurhcarf Mrs. r.. ~ Tieh
Puppy Bitchca Six Afonths 10 Nlne-First,
Alstead Aiy1ium, the hlstead Collie Club
Second, Tyfc1e Nancy, John McKerua.
Puppy ltehca, Nine Months 10 Twelve
First Yorktown Betty. 8. %. VI GaMsi1
Novice, BitehcH-firfi. Al~toaa Alyrlum.
Alsfe9d Collie CLUB second, Yorktown Betty,
Mrs M II. Meyers.
American Bred Eltcnes--t-frat Aistead AL
tractvc. Mrs. +. II lich; second. Mountain
Side NagneNa. Cnariea ~. Boyer. third
Aia'ead Alysiurn. AlTtcad Collie Kcnne'a
Limit, Blteh~---f4rst Mountain side Mnn.
7 wttta CharleR m rorn.4 rr4n-d AIetaa4
Alyslam. tlStene Cofic Etauai4 teird
Wlri, AletcHH AtttaWitee. Nlra ~. ~ iNh.
4 aecond, Mountain Side Magnctta, Charles RI
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Lively Workouts at
Belmont Park Track

TIME host OF thoroughbreds quar-
tered at Belmont Park did
4 some lively work last week.
The fine weather and good track
caused most trainers TO breeze their
charges at a real good clip. Several
Derby candidates are being made
ready there and several of them are
working we'll enough to warrant the
belief that they Will give a good ac-
count OF themselves in the Kentucky
classic.
Nancy Lee, the three-year-o
daughter of Broomstick and Naughty
Lady. owned by p. A. Clark, stepped
the best mile OF the season at the
course. Fighting for her head all
the way. she covered the distance
in LA 3-5.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Derby can
didate Touch Me Not showed good
speed, too. He didn't do anything
sensational, but the easy manner III
which he did what was asked of him
made an impression on horsemen.
The juveniles at the course are
moving along nicely. too. especially
those owned BY Joseph y. Widener.
Simon Healey has several young
sters which are attracting attention.
One OF them is colt called Chester
brook. lie is owned by Col. e. y.
Cessatt and is out OF the once Ia
nous racing mare Flying Fairy.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
FOR JUNIOR HANDBALL TITLE

Fifteen players or various grades.
representing the youth OF Greater New
York and Jersey City, started play n
the junior doubles national handball
championship tournament at the New
York Athletic Club yesterday A big
gallery watched the play in the pre-
hminary tussles. results Of which fol-
low;
Preliminary Bound-I Butler and =. Gro
den. rrinity club. defeated a. Waldnan and
tT soas City A. c., gi-6, 2f-3
First Round--R Butler and h. Grodon.
Trinity Cub. defeated ~. Mccoy and II.
n Ripley New York a. c., and Y. Doh
crty. unattached. won from A. Borry and q.
piel, New York. 4, e., hy default w. SAX
feated MI Vernon ana II. Bowling. New
York A. d., aI-5. 2i-it; g. Rugglcs end
" Haniey, New York a. 81. won from =.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
,oyer;, third. Alstoad Aiysium. Alstead Ken

Boyer; third. Aistead Aiysium. Alstead Ken
uels.
Winners. Bitchcs--First. Alstead Attrac-
tive, Mrs. Fl. r. Ilcn; reserve, Mountain Side
Magnetic, Chargs II. Boyer.
Junior, Dogs. kSne TO Eighteen Months
Firat Starbat 9rongneart, Mira. +. y. Ilch.
Bred by Exhlbitors-First Alatcnd Blue
Peter, Astead Kennels, Rocond Kauoea
Knight NM Frank S. Collins; third,
BerEamont Biondin. X. IA. Shields. Junior
Bitches. Nine to Eighteen Mpnths--First,
Mountain Side Magnetic. Charles II. Boyer
second. Yorktown Betty, owned by S. y. X.
Gallatin.
Bred By Exhibitors, Eitches-First, Berga-
mont Doblin Ii. II. Shields, second, Tayana
GLADYS, Mrs.. NJ v. Murray.
Brace Class--First, Mrs. r. y. uch; second,
Aletcad Kennels third. Pinewood Kennels.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
ROWING REGATTA ON
HUDSON ON JUNE Is
Association Selects WeID In
terstofe Park Course.

June 25 has been selected by the Hud-
son River Rowing Association for its
annual regatta, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by the ex-
ecutlve committee. II Is to be held over
the new Interstate Park course directly
opposite Spuyten Duyvil on the Jersey
shore. The finishing point VIII be about
500 feet north Of the Dyclnan street
ferry, and thus will be accessible to
all followers OF tho sport.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BRITISH FOOTBALL RESULTS.
LONDON, April 9.--British football re
suits were as follows:
E-N-C.T 1871 T.EACrrE
/ piviaion-Arsenal p: 2


First Division-Arscnal 2 Bradford. 4;
blackburn r.. o; Aston villa, Bolton W.,
81 Newcastle u, l.. Bradford c., Totem
ham H.. Of Derby c.. 0; Liverpool o Ever
ton, o. Preston ". E.. ! Huddcrsfleld r., 2.
Cheieea o; Manchester c., 2; Sheffield w.,
/: Middiesboro q Manchester u, 4 Sunder-
land, ] Z: Oldham A., 7; West Bromwich A.,
2; Burnley, o.
Second Observation-Disclosures. g. Noting
ham F.. o. Blackpool. s.; Wolverhampton w,
Try City, ?; Bristoi city. Fuliam. / Port
Vale, o. Leeds United o. Barnsley. O. Leices-
ter City, o: Hull City. o. Notts County, g.
Stockport c., o The Wednesday I; Clapton.
Third DivIsion-Brentford .: South End u.
2: Brighton H.. Portsmouth. o. Bristol, !;
Merthyr T., !; Crystal Palace. 2; Walford.
o; Millwan. 0; Norwich q, 3 Northampton,
3, Queens Park r., o. Gflingham, Read
Ing. L Plymouth A., 1 Southampton, 3:
Exeter City. o; Swansea T.. / Newport
Scottish Leasue-Aberdcen. ?; Hearts. 2;
Airdrleonians, 2; Clydebank /; Dundee. 2:
Motherwcll ! Falkirk, O.; Albion Rovers, 9;
libernians. Rangers. 1; Kilmarnook, 9;
Northern Union Rugby Cup-yorls. So;
Bramley. 4: Barrow r; Leeds. 0. BrouEhton.
2s; Kolehiey, g; Huddersfield. Z; Bradford,
TO- Swinton. 3 Leigh, 13 Wigan. II Bailey,
ia Roehdalc. 81; Stafford, Q; Hun.iet, II.
Hull, 90, ~. Helens Rec. g.
wales and ireland to-day the former won
by to \.
GLASGOW, April a.-scotland defeated
England In an International soccer Eaf6e at
Hampdcn to-day by TO Q.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
INDOOR POLO RESULTS.

The semi-flnal matches Of the Squad
ron A indoor handicap polo tournament
were played last night N tho troopers
armory on Madison avenue. In the
.unior game the Riding Club junior
team defeated the Squadron a junior
team by 6k goals to 5is.
1r the senior match the Black Birds
trlumphed over the senior Riding Club
trio by 70 goals to IL. The senior teams
played four periods Of seven and a halt
minutes each. while the juniors played
two ten minute periods.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BOY BREAKS MANY TARGETS

e. A. Guenther won the high scratch
prize at the Mineola grounds OF the Mas
sau Trapshooting Club yesterday. He
had a card of AZ out Of a possible 80
targets. The high handicap prize went
to Bergen Simonson, "A twelve-year-old
boy, who shot a card of 42-l0-50.
Third prize was won by ohm Banzer.
There also was shoot at 100 targets,
which went to p. Won Boeckman with a
score OF s1. The scores made In the reg
ular shoot follow:
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Boats sold and Chartered.

John II. Mahlstedt OF the New Ro-
chellc Yacht Club has purchased the 80.
foot water line sloop Yankee Girl, built
from designs by n. y. Crowninshiea.
This yacht will be raced.
Theodore S. Clark. who owns the al
rater Amoret. has purchased the wianno,
a sloop OF the same class as the Amoret
Milton Il. Hatfield, who recently sold
was owned by the Hanan brothers. The
New York Y. G. 30-footer wanderer
through Frank Bovine Jones. The Wan
derer was originally the Nautilus and
was owned by the Hansn brothers. The
sloop was later purchased by the Flint
brothers OF Providence. who renamed
the yacht wanderer. Now u will come
back to Long Island Sound and be raced
in the regular class.
]. Ross Collins has sold the houseboat
Marguerite. The vessel will have a gas
engine installed and Join the fishing
feet Marguerite in her day was one
OF the best schooners on the Atlantic
coast She was built from designs by
the late Edward Burgess and was owned
and raced by tho late r Suydam
Palmer. Mr.. Collins has used the hull
as houseboat for many years and Il
has been fixture during the summer
season in Larchmont Harbor.
G. A. Marsland OF the New Rochelle
Yacht Club has sold his cruising yawl
20 William IL. Nichols OF the Seawan-
haka Corinthlan Yacht Club.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
H. W. vooRH1s MISSES 2 IN 100

H. w. voorhies did some excellent
shooting at the Jamaica Bay traps OF
the Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday.
He took the high scratch prize with a
straight score of SO targets He con-
tinued on for 100 birds" and finished
out with 9s. w. G. Buclxnam won the
high handicap prize. Then came Guy
Enpy. I. j. Kauder and o. Keppler
II. w. voorhies won the distance handi-
cap also with a card Of 90 out Of 25.
shooting from the 20 yard mark. j. A.
Howard won the doubles with Is out
Of a.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
PoGGENBURG CUP MATCHES.

In the handicap amateur baliSllne
tournament FOR the Poggenburg Cup in
tho Rational Recreation In Brooklyn
last night Julian Rice won from Jacob
Klinrcr Klingcr (class A) was play
Ing Tor $50 points but could garner only
fei. Rice collected rs points
In another game j. II. Clemens de-
feated r. S. Applcby ESQ to 81.