davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-21

Las ycuadcs cuando Sc diccn, pare
CO que nunca agradan asf le ha
sucedido al Cronista baSebolero del
"Hmac,o Star, senor Santiago u.
Maunez, pucs. aulique n principle de
su cr6nica cnyiada a "El Mundo" de
aver, dice:
'Deseahamos darle nportUnidad a
los cagiiehos, que ante cl sagrado Al
tar dc la verdad. dijeran pdbllca.
mente 10 Sucedido en- dicho dfa, pa
rece que dichos amigos sc aleiaron
por complete de la verdad"; pero es
que este buen cronista, quizaS con
bucna interci6n = bencflciando los
suyoss 10 cual le aplaudo, no ha que
rido dec!r que Dimas Toro We're, so
lamente cnvl6 unas nO.as n Ia lirern,
sin mortificar ningin jrgador di-
ciendo solamcnte Ia rer1dG, sea que
Farbelle Fabito como el ie llama,
por IN incidente habido On el jUego
fue menRster trasladarlo al Hospital
donde fu6 ntendIdo, y para proaarlo
leamOs parte de su cr6nica:
"El terror de los pitcher va al palo
y ordena fiber cab1llo. (Seg1n el
cronista. p1les nos consta no hubo tai
orden.) Suestro campo sc co!lvirti0
en- I'LL ccrco dc hierro dispuesto nc
dejar pasar un cdncumo por rabioso
que fuera. tY 10 pasL.) Da un hit
Fabito y logra In primcra, corricndo
luego segunda, (desde luegoA mas
Jallase que es un espartano como su
adversario, (he aqui nuestro hom
bre, dandonos Ia raZ6i demos .randO
Ia bravura fe su temible y..... bucr
jugador JnllascJ CORE dcscperada
mcntc do fercer0 ScJt,ldn con In
bola en- mano, Y al llegar al saco fu&
tan prN.;pitada Ii Hegdd0 de amboS
gladiaGo~eS que chocnron fuert"men-
to rodando por el suelo, recibiendo
.Jallase una herida on el brazo lere-
choy otra en- In pierna, (pobre mu-
chacho, tan bueno = herldo por pre-
cipitarse al correr sin pecesidad
de ir al HospftaD asl como Farbell6
una fnerte confusion cn In cadera y
espalda, por 10 cual fuG accesario Hc-
carlo al Hospital" .slss{sssa
.iDon Santiago, no leyos iustcd bien
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-21
Continuation de Ia Ia.

Continue cion dc la Ia.
Estado de Kansas, ha presentado VA
su proyecto dc ley creando el Estado
Libre de Puerto Rico. FL proycc.o., que
inicia IN gobierno auton6mico. proyec
Ia cancellation de la actual Ley Jones,
proyeyendo, ademas, las siguientes in
novaciones, en- comparaci0n con nues-
ira Ley Constitutional actual:
Ell Gobernador debera ser electo
por Ia Legislature de Puerto Rico, de-
biendo ser un hijo de Puerto Rico o
de los EstadoS Unidos continentales:
Las facultades que tiene. actual
mente el Gobernador de Ia Isla, de
nombramiento presidential, scran res
petadas mantcnidas nj nuevO Go
bernador, su veto de cualquier ley
insular podra quedar nulo por la vo-
luntad de las dos terecras parties de la
Legislature;
--Todos los jueces del Tribunal Su-
premo de Puerto Rico, asf como to-
dos los Jefes dc Departamentos del
Gobierno, seran nombrados por ell Go
bernador, con el consejo Y consenti-
miento del Senado portorriqueho;
Sc instituir;l una omission Gle Ser
vico Pdblico ,semejante la consti-
tufda en- Nueva York, Ia cual sustitui-
III a In Comisi6n actual, siendo totlos
los miembros de Ia nueya Comisi6n,
nombrados tambien por el Gobernador
dc Puerto Rico. siempre con el conse.
jo consentimiento del SenadO insular:
Las decisiOncs de Ia nueva Co
mission de Servicio PGblico, seran ape
lables para ante los Tribunales de
.Jus.icia;
-Habra dos rOn.iSsonados R"s.1nn
tes dc Puerto Rico en- Estados Unidos.
los mismoS habran de ser nombra-
dos por el sufragio del pueblo;
---Habra un Representante de los
Estados Unidos Ell Ia Isla, con cl IT,
tulo de "Comisionado Residente de los
Estados Cnidos en- Puerto Rico, ell
cual sera nombrado por el presideute
dc los Estados Unid0s;
La facultad del ComiSionndO Re
sidente dc los Estados Unidos en- pto.
Rico, sera Ia de suspender las garan-
tfas de Ia Ley Constitutional, cosa
que podra hacer tinicamente en- case
de rebellion, de motfn, de invasiones
extranjeras, pudiendo, adenas, Ell este
case, convocar, al igual que el Gober-
nador, las fuerzas armadas de los Es-
tados Unidos, por mar terra;
En- cuanto las leyes dc Ia Le-
gislatura portorriquefa, el Comisiona-
do Residente de los Estados Unidos en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-21
'DESDE CAGUAS S

vicios Il su numcros;l Clicnteia IN In
calle Gautier BcnitcZ. l.limero ), don
de ticne Su principal farmacia. ad-
quiri6 rccieutcmente IL antigua de
don Jose j. Alvarez. en- dOnde ha
hecho glandnS refolmas es eli Ca
glas Ia inica falrnacia que 10 parecc,
como dice 81, pucs cuenta ya con un
espl6rdido surtido dc todo 10 conccr-
niente al ramo puccc dec;rse sin
tenor equivocarsc uno, que eS una
de las mas bonitas y laeiores lie Ca
guas Y para ser mcior lltva el nonbre
de "Farnacia BetaMes"
Hace dos iias ST hizO cargo de la
"Farmac.a Campo Allegro" Y Il !itzgar
por 10 que hemos vis.o va, esta ha-
ciendoic rcparacioneS II fin de >pfOr-
maria i hacer de ella una farmacia
propia para 81 stio en- que cStA radi-
cada.
La otra esta en- Gurabo y Sc halla
a Ia a.tura que Il safe tenerlaS.
4 pcsar de todo este. dice CdndidO.
que trata de adquirir otra muy prom
to, para una veZ oh srS manOs, for
mar una corporation digna do este
pueblo Y para que Caguas tcnga 10
que nccesita en- manoS de quien eabe
! tcierla para bcnefici" dc totsO cl
| mundo
| Que pcontn yea rcaliZada cStas as
piracionss el amigo Cdndido Y que In
gloria lc ilumiue para que pueda sa.
| lir victorioso on au cmpresa.
Esto no es un rrclamo, es hacienda
iusticia q:lien 10 n.erece.
Son n,ur aplaudidos y aprec!ados
eli sll jnsto valor, los oditoriales que
viene plblicando Ell lMPARCIAT.. y
sin que este So llame "El Diario mas
imrcrtantc dc las .Anti:ins'', cSt:l re-
sultando ser uno dc los mejorcs Y
mas lcf1os lie los que SO edit;;'l en-
San Juan. en-.
DimGS TOr0F We're.
Caguas. the o de 1900
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-21

Ell IMTARCIAI. d6ndc Dimas diio.
'que fne menester trasladarlO al Hos
pital donde fue atendiGo." one dice 10
mismo ore dice usted que fnt necc-
sario llevarlo al Hospital?
Y que eonste, hago estas aclaracio-
nes porque usted dice que va a res
ponder en- defensa de su team en-
honor a Io rcrddd." 10 de detensa.
aceptado; pero 10 que 4 yerdad Sc
refiere, no, pues que usted Inc da la
raz6n y ante la misma hablendomela
usted dado, creo ustcd debe asf de-
cirlo en- G lmismo sitio que eligi6 para
desmentirme.
No me GUSTAV estes incidentes, por-
que hay algunos cronistas que no
aceptan razones y. son capaces dc es-
tar largo tempo en- discusiones, como
me pas6 una vcz desdc las columnas
del "Boletin Mercantil". d6nde me
publicaban algunas notas de Foot
Ball.. Asf IS que do1 Santiago, 81
usted quierc rcfutar Monsant, ha-
gallo. pero no ponga en- tela &c jyicio
10 que 70 he dlcho. que no es malo
y es verdad
Es tanto 81 entRbsiasmo por 81
'bai e-hhlJ' que las Gales Sc han
convertible on igas, pues 10 mucha'
chos no reparan on naua nj eli nadlc
para SuS juegcs ell las CsQuinas. cat-
sandO DE- este modo I'LL gran perJEicio
los hahitantes que por ALI tcansi'
tan. Noche por nochc So rcune IN
hcn nimero de cstos jovencitos entire
Ia calle Ac3sta Betances.i o sea
frcnte q In Falmac:a i;ctancc@'. no
hay que deer. hay pcleta ALI sliasta
cerca &c las once.
No scria bucno que C!-correcto Jefc
tratara lie cvitar csc sport en- plena
Gale, Para ncnaticio Ge los viandan-
teS?
Va son "uatro las farmaciaS que
ticnc bato su control $ p-ep:edad cl
.Icdo Cdndido \. Martinez. clcmento
Drogrrsia;a, bt,n .cmnercialte Y
amigo dc brneficiar Ia cnmunidad
On que five f M
No confolmc con prstar, SUI serf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
DAIRY
HINTS
PLAN FOR THROWING ANIMaL
Necessary at Times to Have Gov or
Bull on Ground to Perform
Necessary Operations.

FOR performing surgical operations.
dehorning, ringing or castrating, it is
often necessary or desirable to throw
bull and hold him on the ground.
The accompanying sketch shows a
very effective method to use in cast
ing a COW or bull 1t requires 30 or
10 feet Of rope. With hornless ami
mails the first loop win need to be
around the neck instead of the horns,
as illustrated. The next step is a
half hitch just back Of the forelegs
and another in front of the hind quar-
tiers. Pulling on the main rope to the
rear and toward the side on which
it Is desired to have the animal lie
will get results. Pregnant cows should
not be So thrown. Once the animal is
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
ECONOMICAL FEED FOR HERD
Most important Item That Enters In
to Cost of Milk Production
Analysis of Figures.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
How to feed his herd economically
and probably is an important thing
for a dairyman to know. In all sec
tons of the country where investiga-
lions have been carried on, the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture
has found that feed is the most ex-
pensive item that enters into the cost
of milk production; and intelligent
feeding, in either summer or winter,
offers the biggest opportunity to re-
duce costs.
The analysis of many figures by the
department shows that In Vermont the
winter costs Of keeping herd were
made up of 63.1 per cent feed and
bedding. 17.5 per cent labor and 1914
per cent other costs. In summer, feed
and bedding represented 41.6 per cent
of the total expense, labor 26.7 per cent
and other costs 31.7 per cent.
In the South the costs are distrlb-
uted somewhat differently. Figures
obtained IN Louisiana show that In
winter SO per cent Of the expense is
for feed and bedding, pa per cent for
labor and 21.8 per cent other costs.
The summer costs In that region do
not differ from the winter costs so
much as they do in the North. The
figures for summer in Louisiana show
that 800 per cent OF the total cost of
milk is for feed and bedding. 26.2 per
cent for labor and 23.3 per cent for
other costs.
Although it is advisable for a farm
er to economlze wherever he can
wisely do so, these figures show that
the dairyman who studies feeds and
feeding has an excellent opportunity
to Increase the profits of his dairy
herd
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
SOY BEANS FOR DAIRY COWS
According to Tests at Iowa Station
Plant Furnishes Most Palatable
Protein Feed.

Soy beans as feed for dairy cattle
have shown their value in replacing
oil meal In the ration, according to a
recent experiment conducted by the
Iowa agricultural experiment station
Cracked soy beans, it wes found, made
a palatable protein feed worth one
third more than the same amount Of
oilmeal.
Two years experiments were con-
Quoted with the soy beans in replacing
protein supplements, and the results
show that dairy farmers can produce
this supplement, to advantage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
BALANCED RATION is URGED
Corn Fodder Is Not Satisfactory for
Dairy Cow Because It Is Lacking
In Protein.

A cow may consume large Quanti-
ties of feed, and still lack the essen
tial elements for milk production. This
is why the use Of balanced ration is
both economical and satisfactory.
Corn fodder, fed alone, for example, is
not a satisfactory feed, because the
ration lacks protein, and hasn't suf-
ficient succulence to promote q salts
factory flow of milk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30

Flag Day, June IA, was made nas
BILE by the dedication at Fort "a
Henry of this monument to Frna
Scott Key, author OF the Sta
Spangled Banner" and to the soldia
and sailors who took part in the BATH
of North Point and the defense of Fa
McHenry in the War of 1872. Tia
impressive memorial is the work d
Charles II. Neihaus. President Hah
ing delivered the address.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
Makes Old Waists like New
That swat

Yesterdays newspaper still has
great potential value. Rolled into the
shape of bludgeon, 1t can do power.
full execution and wonderful work in
the defamation of the common, low.
lived house fly. A dead fly is the only
good fly-and it's good is infinitesimal
even IN that condition. SO swat the
flies right now.-Barre (Yt.) Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30

First Street Railway on 5owery.
The first street railway in the world
was the New York aud Harlem road,
built on the Bowerg IN New York city
and opened for travel In 1892
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
Increase Dairy Profits.

Systematic feeding of good cows
will increase dairy profits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
Milkinu Prenaratlons

In preparing the cows for milking,
the same care should be used as in
milking by hand. 1t is necessary that
the teats be very clean If a clean milk
is to be obtained
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30

down turn its head back, nose up,
with poll to the ground. A hand hold
on the side of upper lip will usually
enable one man to hold the animal
down. another man keeping taut the
casting rope.-Dairy Farmer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
Keen Utensils Clean.

Milking machine, pals and covers
should be thoroughly washed ana ster-
llized with steam after every milking.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
Motnr Fuel From Weeds.

Prof. Mailhe Toulouse believe -
thousands of common weeds ''" "a
made to yield petrol contain'h- , ..
percentages Of benzine ana ''.~. IA,
His process also produces g gas - 81.
to have developed 10000 he.. "A
cries. which alone would pay -''
necessary plant installation
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-30
important 70 mothers

If 1t is true that two heads are bet
ter than one. every man should have
double skull
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

I'm black, navy and brown
(Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

burglarly: James Perkins. charged in
Westchester county with larceny. Joseph
Wolf. charged in Manhattan with at
tempted grand larceny. andA Godfrey
Harold Melick. charged in Queens coun-
ty with grand larceny. Greenberg and
Perkins already have overstayed two
months.
1t was because Smg Sing attendants
discovered that the four prisoners pos
ing as first offenders when sentenced
had previous prison records that the
trouble arose for them.
Under the law the first offender gets
off easier. with an indeterminate SEN
tence, but a second offender cannot re-
ceive an indeterminate term. He must
receive flat sentence with a more
severe penalty.
Judge Young of Westchester county,
recently elevated from the county to
the Supreme bench. was asked TO SEN
tence Perkins again. but. according TO
prison attaches, declined to do so.
Judge Mulqueen OF Manhattan was
asked to re-sentence Greenberg, but he.
too, Is said to have refused.
The case of Mellick. serving two and
one-half years 10 four and one-half
years will be put up TO Judge Humph-
reys OF Quenns and the case of Wolf
will be referred Judge Mcintyre OF
General Sessions, Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
POISON BOOZE CASES
JUMP IN WASHINGTON
IO7 Persons Treated in First
TUo Months of 1922.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Waahinpf0u IN ID. O.. March II.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. O., March IL.
More than 500 cases were treated In
the hospitals of Washington. capital city
of the nation, during the year 1921, as
a result of drinking poisoned liquor.
These official figures were produced
here to-day. showing the effects of
drinking bootleg liquor under the regime
of prohibition. Singularly enough, OF
this total number, only five deaths oc-
Cured as a direct result of poisoned
liquor drinking. However this number
of deaths does not register the number
that occurred later, as result of drink
ing, ascribed to other causes. but gener-
ally traceable to poisonous alcoholic
effects.
This years record will greatly exceed
that of 1921 For the first two months
and a fraction of the new year. 107
cases alone have been treated at the
Washington asylum hospital. This hos
pital Is regarded as the barometer OF
alcoholic suffering. Other hospitals also
show increases In patients admitted for
this cause over the figures for last
year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
$50 TO PERSON LAYING
ROCK HURLINC GHOST
Warehouse in California
ToWn Is Target for Spook.

Izrco, Cal, March 11.-Chico has n
rival OF the ghost of Antigonish. only
the local wrath operates in the daytime
and throws rocks instead OF slappinp
wrists and starting fires. Its target is
a warehouse. and. according to a state
ment by the police to-day, II rarely
misses The schoolboy explanation Is
that some outfit In the spook league has
opened spring training here.
Yesterday the superintendent OF the
warehouse sent workman up to sweep
the rocks off the roof. The workman
had no sooner got under way than a big
red brick hlssed by his ear. He ducked.
but a barrage of smaller bricks and
rocks routed him. He said he had no
idea whence the missiles came.
Watches have been set to lay" for
the ghost. who has been oprating almost
daily for more than three weeks, but
nave found no trace OF II. a reward ~
$50 goes to any one solving the myster,
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
81 NEXT OF KIN CLAIM
INSURANCE OF SOLDIER
is Will ReceiOe $I.92 Each a
Month From Government.

WASHINGTON. March lin investi-
eating the record of Bennie +. Taylor
of Crystal Springs. Miss, a soldier who
died at Camp Beauregard in 1918. the
United States Veterans Bureau believes
1t has come across something unique in
the way OF family relationship.
Among other facts divulged was that
Taylor, exclusive of cousins, was closely
related to most of the total population
Of his home town OF 1895 residents.
Taylor named as the beneficiary Of
his Government term insurance policy
his father. who. in turn, died. leaving
the insurance 10 next of kin. The Vet
erans' Bureau requested from the fam
lily the names of those relatives falling
In the permitted class" and In reply
received a list five feet long. containing
the names and addresses of nine
brothers, six sisters, six uncles. six
aunts. twenty-three nephews, nineteen
nieces, six brothers-in-law. eight sisters
in-law and a stepmother, thirty-eight of
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
MARINES WITHDRAWN
AS, POSTAL GUARDS

Information received f1m authorities
in the General Post Offict. Eighth ave-
nue. and Thirty-third strtet. yesterday
disclosed the fact that the marines
who have been guarding mail trucks.
trains and stations hava been almost
entirely naplaced by special armed post.
office guards. A numb{r of marines
were on duty at the General Post Offics
yesterday and In Headquarters in Ho-
boken. but at the other branch stations.
they had been runoved.
The special postal guards are heavily
armed and will hide on trucks carryiug
special and registered mail and will be
stationed at the more important sub
stations at Gran7 Central. City Hall.
Hudson Terminal and other points No
reason was given for the change.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

any of those things. They decided
Lincoln would go to school all the time
he could that he would study some, ana
that no matter how much he enjoyed
himself, he wouldn't br LAX up or steal
things that belonged to other people.
Finally Recorder Barbour told them
to go home and to try not to forget all
that they had decided about Lincoln
He told them he would not send them TO
the reformatory-not this time.
John and his gang" left the Re
corder's Office and went out into the
rain All were very solemn. but re-
Eeved On the corner they stopped TO
talk a minute, and John, the leader
with some explanation. left the others
and went off toward the railroad tracks.
See you fellows tonight" he called
back TO the gang.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
SERVED THEIR TIME
BUT CAN'T GO FREE
Four Sing Sing Prisoners
Face Dilemma Due to Hiding
Their Old Records.

Sing Sing has four prisoners who. ac-
cording to their sentences. are now. en-
titled to be released but must remain
behind the prison bars because Attorney
General Newton's staff has legally ad-
vised the Board of Parole they were
Illegally committed. They have served
their time and yet they cannot go free.
The Attorney holds that they
were illegally sentenced but the trial
Judges. TO whom the first two OF the
four cases were submitted recently, re-
fuse to re-sentence them.
The prisoners are Philip Greenberg.
charged in Manhattan with attempted
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
FRANCE LOWERS BANK RATE.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, fg22, bv THE New York HERALD.
PARIS, March 1.-The Banque de
France followed the example of the
Bank Of England to-day. reducing It's
official discount rate from ~ per cent.
to per cent. Advances on securities
remain at "a per cent
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

whom bear the name a Taylor The
same Christian name. however, was
seldom found twice.
Under the new adjustment for the
payment Of Taylor's s5.bO policy the
stepmother and fifteen brthers and sis-
ters will each receive msnthly install-
ments OF S1.92.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Court Orders Separate
Rooms for Mixed Jury

n TADISON. Wis.,, March IL
JNI The problem of quartering
mixed juries of men and
women was settled by Judge A. c.
Hoppmann in Dane County Supe-
rior Court here when he ordered
the sexes segregated and lodging
provided in different rooms of a
local hotel.
While Sheriff w. III. Mccormick
watched over the men, his wife.
who was deputized, stood guard
over the woman jurors.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
PREDICTS FEDERAL
LIQUOR SALES HERE
Premier Says America Will
Follow Example of Que
bee Province.

QUEBEC, Que. March 11.-Asserting
that agents OF the United States are in
Canada studying the Quebec system of
liquor distribution under police super
vision. l.. A. Taschereau. Prime Minister
of the Province. to-day predicted in a
house debate that "the example of Que
bee will be followed not only throughout
Canada. but also in the United States"
Under the Quebec system whisky and
other spirituous liquors are sold directly
to the individual from bonded ware
houses. 1t is provided that the liquor
must not be drunk on the premises
or In public Beer, of moderate alco-
holic content, is sold over the public
bars. in licensed saloons and hotels.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March III.

American dry agents who have ap-
peared in Quebec and other Canadian
Provinces. observing the operations of
liquor selling under Government con-
troll. are not under orders from Washing
ton, but may be acting under special
instructions given by prohibition direc-
tors of border States. 1t was declared at
prohibition enforcement headquarters to-
day
State directors 1t was said, have au-
tority to detail their men for duty in
Canada. through the courtesy Of Cana
dian officials, in search of rum running
conspirators who are suspected of OBJ
tanning large supplies from Canadian
warehouses under legal permits and of
shipping it across the Canadian border
into dry American States.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
ScOfield Is Winner
OF Closest Contest

P1NEHURST, N. c., Dec. 19.-
Edwin l.. Scofield. of Stamford, de.
feated F. T. Keating. of New York,
in the only close match played in
today's first round in the Pine
hurst Country Clubs first annual
tournament. Scofield won by.1 up
and came through to the semi
finals in company with John d.
Chapman, of Greenwich; r. c.
Shannon End, of Massapequa, and
John D. Armstrong, of. London.
First eight J. d. Chapman,
defeated T. A. Cheatham, Pitts
burgh, 2 and /; R. C. Shannon End.
Massapequa, won from H.. G,
Phillips, Moore County, by default:
E. L. Scofield, Stamford, defeated
F. T. Keating. New York, 1 UP; j.
d. Armstrong, Shennecossett, de-
feated T. r. Brown. Malletts Bay,
3 and /.