davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
AGRICULTURAL BODY W|LL
| HOLD 5-DAy CONFERENCE
To Study Conditions Of U. S.
Farmers and Suggest Rem
cdies for Relief.
,rresrnt Acute Distress Of Growers IL
to he Given First tonsidr rnt Ion
Followed by Adoption OF Pcrmn-
, ncnt Policy.
Try Asanciatcd pros. !

h WASHINGTON. Jan. oi.-Five days
have hccn allotted to the national
agricultural conference which meets
cher. Monday 80 study III" conditions
-sof the farmers OF the United States
s;and suggest remedies to meet the sit
3yuation
e The program made public today by
the AGRICULTURAL department Shove ed
1, that the present acute distress OF
Ethc farmers is 10 he given hrst con-
sheraton. after which the confer
s cnce viii ;ahc ny consideration Of
aa permanent agricultural policy de-
signed TO avoid periods OF depression
, such as n, present face 'he farmers.
L Harding In Open Meeting.
= President Harding viii open the
conference Monday and Will b. fol-
.9lowed by Secretary Wallace, who viii
Z outline the purpose q. ire gathering.
4 Reprcyentativ" Anderson. Minnesota.
chairman of the Joint confessional
commission of agricultural inquiry.
then viii spoak on agricultural! prices
ana Tho present situation.
/ The present Agricultural situation
and suggested remedies Wi! De pre-
scented Mouday afternoon through re-
I, ports from representatives Of The
: leading aSr;cul;ural rcgions +. Il.
s Cornwall. Of Middlebury. VI VIII
present tho situation in the North
~castcrn States James : Morton. q
Athens Ga. Viii speak for The south.
y sykes, Of Ida Grove la. for IN"
corn belt; John H. Havan. Of Deer
ing ). H., for the wheat regions. ana
Fred RiNby. 90 Long B"ach. Cal, Tor
the range country.
Representatives, OF allied industries
VIII ioilow Win eh-ihlhH'' "'SS-S
sions tclIlhE o. inc sh st' 81 80
tur"' depression on 49,
Ihe pf"Era e'Nes ~
NiiIiam a.a.T' -. =, NJ, Nj,
inen' i"NrSt, '".,,H :.
rsn''o''S' .,'''s ,,,i
".SU'' 20 . - 80
anu - - ~. ~ " ~
N'''Ne'
To btscuss Enroprs >"""''""'
The European situation in It's re-
lation TO American arrtcultur" VIII
be discussed Tucsday by .. T. War
rem. OF Ithaca. y. =. followed hN
Eugene Meyer, Jr. nanaEins director
OF the War Finance Corporation on
the financial emergency In asricul
turc. The financial policy IN us re
lstion TO political connections VII
also be discussed.
beginning Tuesday tn" afternoons
will be given over TO committee meet
inEs Into which the committee j.
expected 10 divide along tn" genera
lines or production. financing. trans
portntion ana marketing. inc NOR
ninss VIII he taken up win genera
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

convene at IL o'clock on Inaugural
ton day. and later 20 into Joint ses-
sion in the House OF Delegates. and
Immediately thereafter the Senate
Committee composed OF Senator's
Saxon w. Holt. OF Newport News:
Harry Flood Byrd. OF Winchester;
Cullen Gum. Of Iicnrico: g. Walter
Mapp. OF Accomuc. and j. II. Has
singer. OF Abingdon. with the House
Committee composed OF Delegates l.
T. Graham. of wythcvillc: Parkc p.
Deans, OF Isle of Wight: j. Sinclair
brown. OF Roanoke: Nelson B.
Groomc. OF Hampton: Edwin II. Glib
son. OF Culpcpcr. and Il. w. Ozlin. OF
Lunenburg. Will repair 10 the Office
OF Governor Wcstmorcland Davis
and escort him and Lieutenant Gov
crnor II. j.. Buchanan To the capitol
grounds. and from thence the mill
tary organizations hereafter mem
toned viii, escort them TO the
jefferson Hotel. where Governor
Elect r. Lee Trinkle. of wythevillc.
and Lieutenant Governor Elect J. +.
West. OF suffolk. will join the party.
and the parade will proceed thence
20 the capitol grounds.
The order of the organizations par
,icipating in the parade viii be as
follows:
Battalion of Richmond police
Major c. y. sherry. commanding.
Lieu,cnant-C Colonel T.. W. Bowlcs
chief marshal.
Provisional Battalion-First In
fan,ry. Virginia National Guard.
Major sheppard Cruma. commanding.
First Company Coast ARTILLERY
Virginia National Guard. Captain
Wallace /. Stockton. Jr.. command
ing
First battery Field Artillery. Nir
rinia National Guard. Captain James
G. Pollard. commanding.
John Marshall High School Cadets
Captain J. w. Knapp. Jr.. com
handing.
Bcncd!ctinc College Cadcts-Cap-
ing.
Scout executive.
Legislative committee
Carriage OF I.icutcnnnt-G Governor
and nt-Governor-el"ct.
Carriage of Governor and Cover
nOr-Clcct.
Trogrnm for Ceremonies.
The inaugural ceremonies 20 hc
held on tho south portico OF tho Cap
! itol follow:
II a. Authoritative committee ac-
companies Governor Wcsimorcland
Davis and Governor Il. +.
buchanan with military escort 10 the
Jefferson Hotel.
II 30 \. M.-Governor- Elect L.. Loo
| Tr!nklc and Lieutenant -G"v"rnor-
| Elect Junius T. West. with military
| escort. leave jefferson Hotel.
lo:i5 l.. M.-Arrlvc at capitol.
1890 J.. VI -Govcrnur Elect l..
Ice Trnklc and I.jcu;cnant-C;uv"r-
| nor Eject Junius l.. West escorted 10y
| committee to south purtico ot cap
itol. PRAYER 10y Roy. William y. Hail.
pastor 81 Porter street prcahytcrinn
! Church. Richmond. Oath Of Office
| administered to Iicutcnant-Ci Governor
Iuuius T.. West. by Judge Jesse r.
west. OF the Supreme court OF An-
| pcals. Oath OF Office administered
to Governor r.. Lee Trinklc h. Judge
Joseph l.. Kelly. president OF tho SUI
| prcmc Court of Appeals. Governors
| salute by Richmond Howitzcrs. In
auSural address OF Governor r. Lee
Trinklc. Eencdiction. Governor j..
Lee Tr!nklc reviews parade.
| The order OF exercises in the hal!
OF the House OF Delegates
II \. M.-Thc Senate and House o!
Delegates called to order IN their re-
spcctive hall.
il.l5 y. M.-ioint assembly
li:30 y. NJ Reception OF following
officials by joint assembly: taJ For
m"r Governors 90 Members Of tho
Congress OF the United States Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Orders Martini Inv In ki,m,I,och

T!'N NSNOCTut.N IToesI
DUBLIN. Ian. Martial ln,v has
been declared in the Kilmalioch area
py the brigade commander OF th.
Ifish Republican army "a: East,
Idin"ricN.' according to a telegram
c"iNcd here today from Charl.vjllr.
county Cork. THIS action was takou.
said tho message. hecays. az Nav
burning and other disorders IN the
area
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

VII ~" = rom tlHR ak 81
+. Jones. a Richmond member OF Tie
Hous" ~ DELEGATES. VIII welcome the
delegates and Dr. J. =. VINES pastor
OF III" Frs, baptist church. Roanoke
will respond.
Dr II II. Pitt. editor o. :he re
'irious Herald Will speaS - The
Far; n" Denominations Press Cau
Ilay In Law Entorcemen,. ~. J. ii
Rowland. editor OF tho Richmond
Christian Advocate. s. also on tn.
program. Representative W y Ur-
shaw. II Georgia. will SPEAK on
"Americanism That Will Save Auer-
!ca," and Mrs. willebrand;.s address
VII! close the first days session.
The Thursday morning. session will
begin 4, $40 o'clock. DR.. ". {.
Campbell, NJ Roanoke. viii preside.
Rev George r. Booker. pastor o..
Monumen, Methods, church. Kich-
niond. viii conduc, the deyo,lona! eM-
ercises
FulwiIcr Among Speaker.
Director Il. 4. Fuiwller will SPEAK
on Enforcing the Eighteenth Amend
n'en,." and Harry y Smith. STATE
Comm!ssioner .: Prohibition. XIII
speak on Concurrent Power" An
open discussion will follow.
Mrs Howard 81 Hoye. pre.lden, o,
the state ~. e. T. L. VIII nave charge
Of The program when The ". {. =.
= s-t Law En,orccrcnt' &. dis
russet D.. 2. 4 nak.r. genera!
I2erintendsrt ., The AMI Saloon
L*&g-e Of America. viii SPEAK pr.
-11r Lif.cI.:ies ana ne Tay ont"
= :. Lincoln. % Marion. torm.r
;n.n.oe- a the General Assembly. VII.
:feside - tae AFTERNOON session. he
gaming al :zc o'ciurE iJr. =. =
Weli:o-i. o: %ewpor; Eewa. Will con.
duct the devotional exercises Etwa.t
u. Dgn:or!. ass!s'Ar, attorney for the
Anti-Saio"n i..agu. IT America, vii,
speaE on Local Omclals and Lam
tn'orcennenr-' l4arry =. Sroat. com.
rionw"alths attorney Of cleg,ern..
County. and A,,prney-Genera! Jon-
saunders are on the program. hu,
thsir subjects have no, been an
noUheed
Wnyn- Wheeler Here.
Ia" Enforcement in the ca,i,a
city" VIII be~,he subject ., an al.
dress by Dr. II -. =. Mapachlan. ms
'DF 81 'h@ S"venth street Cnrls,i.r
Church Wayno.B Whoel.r. na,ior,
attorney ANA legislative s,perin,c.c
"nt % the Anti-Saloun I.oaYue ,
America, Viii close the AFTERNOON Sc,
Ion.
Thursday n.rh, Or ] J. Scncrc,
jr" pastor - the F.rAt English I.I.h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
PARADES FEATURE
INAUGURATION OF TRINKLE

Eih Garden. Russell County, who
served from 1914 TO 1918. aud the re-
firing Governor. Newfoundland Davis.
Of Loudoun County. who has served
Since 1913.
The incoming officials will be
sworn into office on a platform to he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

Assembly None %: the changes viii
BE seriously opposed, except tina,
cutting Norfolk from five TO four
delegates 70 permit, new district
in the VALLEY
Two joint Investigations.
Two Join, investigations. both o:
considerable interest, are scheduled.
on TUESDAY morning Il Joint commit
tee. headed by senator Harry r Byrd.
viii start hearings on the resolution
deuarGfur an Investigation o: the
state Highway Department state
Highway Commission and state
Highway Cgiu,u!ssloner. This in
Gui-y is ~, particular interest. not
,,aly because o.: the bitter sntagon!sm
t.. some sections 70 the presen:
co-,,n!ssioaer. On, in view Of the tin
now pending. sponsored b. Senator
Byrd and Delegate ozl!n. calling for
a reoryan!zatIcn OF tho highway
Cspar,:acu' with the abolition o: The
present commission and substitution
Il avc-:nembcr board headed by
business man responsible :or ths
.1ecurive. work and answcrable TO
the Governor. witnesses from all
sections ~ nc state have boon sum
rpucd and scores .. others VIII vol
guteer as the hearings deveiop. Tn"
committee mus, flo is report before
February 20.
The Investigation Of State depart
mcnts. with the view 10 the consoii-
ds,!on y: necessary ones and climina-
,lor ~ unnecessary one., VIII be hold
this week. probably Tuesday night
Caruraign charges made b. Rcpubii-
cans nave mad much 70 do with the
demand for this Investigation, and
/ by Senate amendment "a representa-
( tive Of the minority party from each
/ house * !nc!U!ed on the committee.
/ This committee only has twenty days
/ ~ which 20 complete It's report
, Hundreds of niIIs Beforc H"dy.
/ The ;.ar; week has ."cn "A gradual
sp"sdir.; up II Legislative rheeis.
/ !iuUdre Is Cs LIis nave already been
/ .nlrodgc ) AN. committees hav" re
rori"d scv'.a score. Calendars IN
| ur'h nyv.cs appeared for IN. frat
i.nc Thursday ana on. biz has beer
rushed ttrpu..l the senate. ii meas
Er= Introduce! ~ senator DodsOn
pioy!d!ng for The validating u: Il
bond .Fsuc ~ g. 600 600 for Norfolk
terminal improvements, 10 b. vote.
.pnn F+b:Ua;F :. As IN Me opening
w""t. We General Assembly failed
Z" meet on SiIVrday. members 81
hr'h bod!cJ Yesterday .,oing 10 Cha
Io''"sEiNo - gLCsta - the hluInn
s""ia'"n nc !D:p- ~" i'uivcratty
~ virginia. I",tl" business wa
'i"ntactcd on Thursday. the housr!
osH.ns 81 honor ri I>cc-Jach aoi
bar NrldaY was featured by IA WISH
FROM ~ f'rr"rnor Charles II Rrough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

'Contln'iel From FIST PaEeJ
Assemble None u tho changes will
be seriously opposed, except that
cutting Norfolk from five TO four
delegates 70 permit new district
in the VALLEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

state capitol Members Of the Sen
ate and House Of Delegates VIII be
grouped about the new officials as the
oaths are administered.
Trinkic Join. Party at Jefferson.
The Senate and tho House will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
LAW ENFORCEMENT
CONVENTION OPENS
HERE FEBRUARY

Ccon,inued From FRS, PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
TWO JOINT PROBES
By LEGISLATURE
BEGIN THIS WEEK

lContln.lel - Flrst paEe.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
ROWING FOR SCHOOL BOYS.
An Attempt Being Made to Introduce
the Sport.

New York, April 4 tBy the Asso-
ciated Press Developments through
out the nation of rowing as an inter
scholastic sport has been undertaken
by the National Association OF Anna
teur Oargmen Of America and its met
ropolitan division, the New York Row.
ing association. These organizations
hope. in time, to make shell racing
among the school boys of the country
as popular as football and baseball
Officials of the organization realize
that it will require several years OF
real missionary work before national
inter scholastic events would be pos
sible. The Samuel Cramer cup, now
held by the Central high school OF
Washington, is available, and the plans
of the N. A. A. O. call for the eventual
staging of an annual inter scholastic
titular race in connection with the ma
tional championship regatta.
This cup will be raced for by school
hoy crews in the Decoration day re-
aatta to be held on the Harlem river,
MAY 30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
TUFTS TO TAKE
VERMONT TOUR
Ball Team Plays Norwich
at Mortified on
June 2
UNIVERSITY OF YER
MONT JUNE 3
There Are 26 Games on
Schedule Just Made
Public "

Medford, Mass, April 4.--There are
20 games on the Tufts college haseoa' i
schedule, made public today. The list
follows, games being played here UNI
less otherwise designated;
April s, Northeastern; 10, West
Point; IL, Middlebury; II, Catholic
University at Washington; is, George
town at Washington; p, Princeton at
Princeton; 25, Colby; n, Boston Uni
versity; 20, New Hampshire State;
May 3, Bowdoin; 4, Lafayette; 8, I'm.
versity OF Vermont; II, University q
Pittsbnrg; Is, Massachusetts, Agricul-
tural college; Is, Norwich; II. Bates !;
20. Holy Cross at Worcester; "a, New
Hampshire State at Durham; n, Bow
doih at Brunswick; 30, Springfield /;
June 2, Norwich at Mortified; June 3,
University Of Vermont at Burlington;
IA, Holy Cross at Worcester; 10 tclass
day. Providence; II talumni day.
Harvard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
CLOCK OPERATES POWER PLANT
Novel Apparatus Put In Use at Sears
burg Station.

Construction work on the Searsburg
hydro electric station of the New Eng
land Power Co. has just been completed
and power is being generated there.
The work was started in June, 1927
The outstanding feature OF this pow
er plant is the fact that IT has been
designed and constructed to operate as
as automatic generating, station. In
this respect it is the largest which has
vet been built in this country As an
automatically operated plant II pre-
sents considerable departure from other
hydro plants in that it will require
no regular shifts OF skilled operators,
but will require the services OF only one
man, who need not be specially trained
and who will have general supervision
of the building and grounds,
The generating unit will be started
and stopped by means Of time switch,
which will be set so as to make the
most economical use of the water. In
conjunction with the time switch, how
ever. there will be float guage stu
ated at the pond so that an unforeseen
flow of water will render the time clock
imperative For example, if the water
should rise to such height that there
would be danger of splitting before the
predetermined time for starting, the
wheel would automatically start and
prevent any waste Of water; and con
versely, If the pond elevation should be
below certain height at such time
therecould be no operation. In the same
manner, shutting down will be ac-
complished by the sime switch as
planned unless the flow Of water should
make il advisable TO shut down either
before that time or after.
In addition TO the regular operation
depending on the river flow, the genera
tor is automatically protected against
overspeed. over-voltage, sustained over
load. hot bearings, loss of oil pressure,
and loss of exeiiation. The plant can
also be manuallv operated whenever SO
desired. II is believed that consider
able operating economy win be effected
due to the automatic operation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
Mothers u sed To Say

give me the good old fashion remedies
made from roots and herbs in prefer
ence to the new tangled patent medi-
cines on the market. remember that
when / had indigestion, was constipat-
ed, had a headache on my stomach was
out of order, my mother would give me
an old and reliable remedy called
SEVEN BARKS and it would straight
en- me out in no time, SO | always keep
a bottle in the home for emergencies.
Colds and grippe frequently will
leave you with weak kidneys and ach..
ing back. The kidneys get oyerworked
fighting off o cold or contagious dis
ease. When the stomach is out OF or
der, the kidneys and liver not working
properly, a few doses OF SEVEN
BARKS will stimulate the liver and
kidneys. regulate the flow of bile, expel
distressing acids and dangerous poi
sons, and quickly restore you back to
good digestion.
For nearly half Of q century SEVEN
BARKS has been recognized as one OF
the most reliable remedies for cor
recting and preventing disorders OF the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. 1t
is absolutely safe, made from the ex-
tracts Of roots and herbs, scientifically
blended.
If YOU have never tried SEVEN
BARKS do not fail to do so, and watch
the rapid and wonderful results. Your
druggist keeps it, or will get IT TOT
you.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
Better Prospects for King Corn.

Corn is indeed the king of the crops.
II is produced successfully anywhere be-
tween the Canadian border and the Rio
Grande In North Dakota last year
there were at least three counties
where corn club members reported
Yields in excess Of ll5 bushels to the
acre, and though we have no figures
Immediately available il would seem
reasonable to think the hundred -bushel
mark might be hit, under favorable
conditions, in every state in the union.
Corn enthusiasts have basis for their
belief that an acre of corn will pro-
drce more feed and better feed than
an acre of any other crop known. Corn
is easy to plant and TO cultivate. IL
resists drought. II is both forage and
grain. and nearly all animals love It
and thrive on IL. Considering these
things, it is easy TO see why the slump
in the price Of corn, bringing il below
the cost of production, il a serious
thing TO the business of the nation.
The production of plenty ought not to
be a calamity. 1t ought to be bless
ing. If IL we're possible TO think Of
wealth in terms Of labor and commodi-
ties instead Of in terms of money, no
body would imagine that he could en-
rich himself by making his product
scarce. II will not be easy to greatly
restrict the corn acreage, because it
is the natural crop in rotation for mil
lions of farmers. The one hopeful
thing is the belief that the increas-
ing foreign demand, the big home con-
sumption. and the certainty that there
viii be at least some acreage reduc-
ton, will combine to bring about a
substantial increase in price before the
crop Of 1922 comes on the market. The
cost Of production has been lowered,
at all events, and the corn grower has
probably seen his darkest hour.-Farm
Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
FIVE MEN INDICTED.
Held BY Grand Jury As Responsible
for Knickerbocker Theatre Collapse.

Washington d. c., April 4.--Five OF
the nine held by the coroner'se jury as
responsible for the collapse January
2S of the Knickerbocker theatre with
the loss of 9s lives were indicted yes
terday by the grand jury on charge
Of manslaughter The other four were
exonerated, the grand jurors determin-
ing their connection with the construc-
ton Of the building not sufficient to
make them criminally liable.
Those indicted are; Reginald W.
Geare, architect of the theatre; John
Howard Ford. of the Union Iron Works,
who revised the original plans for the
steel roof structure: Donald Wallace,
general foreman for Frank L. Wagner,
contractors for construction of the
theatre, Richard G Fletcher, foreman
for the Hammett fire proofing COM
pany, which had had the sub contract
for cement and mason work, and Julian
r. bowman, assistant budding in
spector during the period Of the theatre
construction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
A Reversible Blessing.

Dear Y. and f." writes correspon-
dent ~your paragraph headed "A New
Beatitude' recalls TO mind clever one
which appeared In Life few years
ago and which / clipped for my scrap
book. II runs as follows; BLESSED are
the poor in pocket, for they shall be
practised upon BY physicians, sliced
bv surgeons. patronized by plutocratle
philanthropists. purchased by politi.
clans reachered BY reformers. awed by
authorities. cxhorted by ecclesiastics.
meddIed with by ministers, explained
by economists and CURLY castigated
by courts.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
NATURES REFRESHING.
By Various Means She Spreads Seeds
and Fills UP the Empty Places.

In nearly all the talk about refor,
estation-which deserves great deal
more attention than the public yet
has given to the subject--there Is too
much said about the part man IS to
play. and not enough about nature
part. Ii is all right for man to plant
trees where there are no trees IL rs
often necessary. But spanking IN
general. nature understands such work
far better than man, and does u more
effectually and is always working on
the job.
Observe the edge of any forest or
wood lot--how the trees are always
crowding out and encroaehing on the
cleared land The woods grow OF their
own accord, laterally as well as yerti-
cally. wherever they have chance.
The wind and the birds and the SOUR
rels scatter seeds, and the saplings
spring up and the first thing anyonf
knows there are new trees. added e
the old and replacing thhe dead ones
obsrye any fence os cleared space
between fields. when left TO itself
In few years. if there are any tire
in the neigbborhood, there Is an ~.
evitable line of trees and shrubs, often
of many kinds, some OF them, not
traeeable to any visible source. Nature
taking advantage of the only ground
left her. and using il for reseeding.
Nature only asks to be let alone and
given little time, and she viii take
care of the work of reforesting the
country. She only asks man 70 give
her a lite space To work in, and not
thwars her efforts by cutting or grub.
bling UP rburning down every little
tree as soon as she has II started. and
TO let mature tree stand here and
there in the fields to provide new
seed But il man wants to do little
positive and constructively helpful
work. he might take the trouble to thin
out, prune and otherwise encourage the
freezes thata nature sends him. threby
showing his appreciation. All tree
needs is about as much work as a
farmer gives TO hill Of corn. though
! it's worth far more than the corn -
Concord Monitor. 4N
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
FAVORiTES
OUT in FRONT
When Second H a If OF
Qualifying Golf Round
Was Started
WILL BE TUSSLE
FOR SOME PLACES
In the North and South
Amateur Champion
ship

Pinehurst, N. G., April 4,-Favorites
were well out in front when the second
is holes Of the 36-hole qualifying round
Of the 22d north and south amateur
golf championship was played to-day
A number Of the favorites did well
enough yesterday to be certain Of max
ing the championship sixteen il they
play well to-day, but there will be a
struggle for a number of places.
VIC. Fownes, jr., of 0akmont; a. L.
Walker, jr., Of Richmond county; y Y.
Newton of Brookline; John a, Gam.
mons Of Providence; Harold Weber OF
Toledo; Henry Topping OF Greenwich
and Arthur Yates of Rochester, were
among the favorites.