davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26

I. c. Harris, former county super intcndent of schools, who left Polk county for California, is reported to be in a critical condition at Los An eeles from pneumonia. A letter from Mrs. Harris stated that he had been iii for the past six weeks and that is is possible that an operation would have to be performed to prolong his life.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26

J. A. Bates, who is in Uncle Sam's naval service, was in Mena Tuesday and left for Pensacola. Fla, to report for duty. The young man has been spending a furlough with relatives at Big Fork. Mir. Bates is in the avia- tion section of the navy, and has been witt Uncle Sam's fighting forces for the past ten years.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26

EaJz1e l love my country I have |1<IInce with those who would
 kindness this evil which is IIE at the foundations of Ameri- E6offy. We cannot be pacifsts ] on homes are concerned.
 A11trica crushes this rising men i@ I'll soon disappear from the q The example of frmness and re Ve give will encourage the
 nations who. having suffered r than we, have a smaller power 1i1<1rce. The struggle viii not be Ger our own sakes (tho if if T K74kine even for fhatl but for nh of civilized man everywhere I11 kas broken out. Let us hurrs 1xlI1ruith the flames before they
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
LIVE WIRES.
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Ray Starlley of Marlboro has moved to
10 Williams street and has opened 4
meat market at his home.
Mrs Moses Bennett and granddaugh-
ter. Lillian Bennett, of Jacksonville are
visiting in the home of Mrs. Bennett 5
son, T.. NJ. Bennett.
Mrs \. W. Dunklee of Williams street.
who has been i'll with a rheumatic trouble
and confined to the bed. is able to be
about her room i'm a wheel chair
George Lynch. who came from Norwich
university to visit over the holiday ut
his home on Putney road, returned last
night to resume his studies.
r. T. Teller. who had been in the
Memorial hospital four weeks following
an operation for ruBtured appendix, was
discharged Sunday and returned to his
home at / Blakeslee street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
Sporting News
WOODSTOCK SEES
FINE SKI JUMPING
:. Knudson Breaks Local REGARD With
jump Of 100 Feet, 10 Inches
SDectacular Spills

WOODSTOCK. Feb. 23.-Snow fell
on the winter carnival yesterday, but
without diminishing interest in the sports
held on the Country club grounds. The
morning was given over to the sports for
the school children. Ski trails all over
town showed the way to the grounds and
many guests from the Woodstock Inn
were among the crowd that covered the
hillside. most of them staying until 4
somersault on skis ended the program.
jumpers steadied down and gave Il splen-
did exhibition from the lofty takcof. In
the afternoon half u dozen men from
Dartmouth lent their jumping legs for
the day, all capable jumpers, but local
schoolboy. Archie CharrOn. looked like
the winner unit 5. knudson of the Nor
wcgian Ski club. Berlin, y. H., lcaped
100 feet 10 inches. breaking the record
for the Country club jump. He won the
thrcc-yeaf cup.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
SATTPNS
NORWICH UNIVERSITY WINS.
Defeats National Guard Cavalry ut In
door Polo i'm Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 23.-The indoor
polo contest between Norwich. VT. uni
vcrsitv and Troop \, Ohio National
Guard cavalry in Troop \ armory last
night demonstrated one good reason for
bobbing horses tails.
The visitors won the silver loving cup
with a total Of seven goals, The nom
CONS team scored six and the privates
one.
But the totals might have been differ
ent il one of the non-coms had not
snagged his pony's tail with his club
lie had clear straight drive for No
wich's goal He drew back for a mighty
stroke. The pony reared and snorted.
He looked about and found his club in a
knot of tail \ Norwich man quickly
ran away with the ball.
1t was the first indoor polo exhibition
seen in Cleveland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
AMERICANS,
LIVE WIRES TOO HOT.
Trim Nationals 1870 to 1888 in Match
i'm Alley League.

The Live Wires were too hot for the
Nationals to handle last night in their
Alley league match the former winning
by score of 1870 to $50 Dulude of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Ned Cleveland Of Fitchburg, who
had been spending several months at
Henry e. Bonds on Linden street, re-
turned yesterday to her home accom-
panied by Mr.. Cleveland, who had been
here a few days
Glenn l.. Taft, son of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Taft of 81 Canal street, enter
tanned II of his SchoolmateS and friends
al his home in honor of his seventh
birthday anniversary The decorations
were in keeping with Washington s
birthday. Games Of various kinds were
played, and refreshments Of ice cream,
cake and waters were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
Take First and Third Strings from I'm
vincibles. i'm Alley League.

The Invincibles had an Off night Tues
day. and the Americans won their Alley
league match with them, 1.247 to 1,2l3.
Burke and Wisell both had 100 for the
the best threc-string total, 277. The
scores
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
ANTS TO THE FORE.
Team 1 Takes Match from Pros Team
), 295 TO 2O3

Team / Of the Ants defeated team ;
of the Pros 295 to ,203 in the Ma
sonic bowling tournament last night.
skinner of the winners had the best sin
gle string, 100. a wei as the highest
three-string total 2S3. The scores
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
sATURNs ENCIRCLE aIERCURYs.
Secure Lead Of 126 in Eastern Star
Bowling Match.

The Saturns gave the Mercurys bad
setback in the Eastern Star bowling
match Tuesday. The Saturns lead by
126 at the finish, the final score being
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23

1920 TO 9OI. Mrs. Wales of the win
ners had the best single string, 81. as
well as the highest threc-string total,
-. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
AMERICANS WIN OFT.

I07 393 415-1,215
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
ANTS TEiAT 1.
PROS TEAM . WINS.
Takes Each String from Ants Team ;
White High Man.

IN Tuesdays match in the Masonic
bowling tournament team of the Pros
defeated team , of the Ants 1,2G3 to
1,213. White of the losers had the best
single string. 104. as well as the highest
thrCe-String total, 2S4. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23

the winners had the best single string.
100, while Flobcrg of the losers annexed
the best three-string total, 2S7. The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs Hampton w johnson and daugh-
ter of Louisville, Ky, have come here to
join Mr. johnson at Il. G. Crosby's. Mr..
johnson has position with Kostad,
Taylor 4 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Manual Swimmers
Win Junior Title
I'm Tank at Garden

The boys OF Manual Training scored
a clcan-cut victory at the junior swim
ming Championships Of the Public
Schools Athletic League In the li0-foot
pool OF Madison Square Garden last
night They ran up a total OF 26 points,
while their nearest rivals, De wiz
Clinton and Stuyvesant. earned Is and
IS points. respectively.
stuyvosant romped away with the
292-yard relay race, drst on the card.
Clarke. Schnitzer. Schumacher and
Wallcnstein covered the course In
3:5i2-5 and led home by ten yards the
team Of De Witt Clinton, second to
finish.
The scholastic events were followed
BY competition for a. A. L. swimmers
and a seyenty-three-ysrd scratch sprint
, Tor women proved the feature. Three
heats were necessary. In the anal
Miss Bessie Ryan. Of the Ambassador
&. C.. Atlantic City. former national
champion az 22o yards, turned the
course in 0:50 2-5 and defeated by
one ward Miss Frances Clark, Of the
+ Philadelphia Turngemeinde. who was
second. a couple Of feet in front OF her
elubmate. Miss Margaret Rayior.
The summaries;
HIGH SCHOOL Events
gse-yard relay sWim-Won oy StulFessn'
frlsrk schrtfg~r schnurmacher Nsicn-
sfeinl. De WlH clinton iIucker' solpflh'.
Weintraub Barnhardn, second tfsr", "
IAN tFerrls. Adelman. Ostram. Iynchl.
third Time. 81 70. ,,., "a.
wife clinton. J.. Hllken. Manusl ,t.,lins'
second % pape. Haaren. third HOFFMAN,
stuyvrrant. fourth Time. 0.5i 30
Fancy diying-Won by Heller, Erasmv Us
Hau. MORGAN. pc Wit clinton srernl p
Eckstein. siuyvesant. third YOUNG. asy-
1871 breast siroks-won hy Grst
Morris fIiyh school barnifz. Nanufl Irnif-
iar second. Greenhaum. De Wit clinton
fh.rd. Klnbefg Erasmus Hall. iositn.
iio.yard swim-won ~ Blumsnihal.
Manual Training Brandon. siuyvrsan'
second. paulls. De Wtt clinton. thiFi
Tr.eI Manual Training. fourth Time
coward swln-won ~ Gould. Manual
Trs.nur N.fselsor. Manual Training, sec
nra. Ssckfon. Erasmus Hal ihlrd. Russo
Do Witf cin'on, four'h. Time ~ -.
fff-yarI relay swim WOE Z! Mehsei
1ra.r.ng iHlnfcr Rourks. Eldman.
I.u,el. stuyresanf t,islsei. stuck. Laren-
beg. T.u,rri. second Do VIE Clinton
well Roasaon. PHILIP. Mi''sFi third
po.ri score Manual Training. IS. %
W.u Clinton. - sfuyvesart. &c. Erasmus
faN d.. Morris High school. H~aren. :.
OpES a. a. r.. ~ yNrs
-t-vafi rvim To- wofnsl 'noFicel Won
hr s.rs Iheimn Tlpsnn. Brooklyn sports
CUB. M.s- Angela Williams, brooklyn
sports r.Ib. second Anna Heaiy, unai-
farhef laird. Time. I rs IS.
...vara -virl fopenl Won by NiFs bes-
s|r RYAN. Ambsfsafor 2 a.. Atlantic CIV
N.ss Frances Clsrk. phlsds Dhla Turn
srreinGs. second Miss Margaret Rayiof.
Philadelphia TvrnE-lnf third Time,
d m "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

Uobey Baker was one OF the greatest
athletes this country ever produced.
A. halfback on the Princeton eleven
he wa the sensation OF tac Eastern
cr.dirons where he struggled with me
same magnificent dash that earned FOR
hin. nigh honors IN the World War. His
ability was not confined 20 the football
ae,d for be- won the unique distinction
o. being selected 20 the eaptaincy n
thc eleven and the hockey team Do
succession.
80 other American amateur hockey
player has achieved the fame that PAS
Bakers and there were few Canadians
who were more skillful on the ice. Yet,
a spite o. all this, he was well Up IN
dis studies. Add 10 this On unusually
mo.cst disposition and the plcas.ng
personality that won friends wherever
re appeared and .i il not d.aeul, TO
undcrstard why HOBBY Bofcr was pee
vcrei. not only at Old ~ sal. blt in
every hamlet in the country whore
youth Us wont 20 select It's model pat
termed after al that is good. wholc-
some and g.orlouf
SHORTY aiter Hobey came home"
some one conceived tac idea 8. per-
petuat.ng his fame with q suitable nee
moYai. The suggestion took 700. -
once and as result, one Of the largest
and most complete skating Kinks ever
conceived will be erected az Princeton
in memory o. Hobart AmoIy Hare
Baker. u will cost 100000.
Since last January Sis76i6 has been
collected % defray the expense ~ 'fia
tribute 20 Baker. 100000 OF wricn was
an anonymous glN. The ass,-named
SUN represents subscripi lfom
2.0gc persons, and r'ill another ndlel-
ZION o. Tho love mat vas fci- Tor
Baker may be- h~i from The fact thai
there were few sections ~ thc country
not represented .n tais oacrise.
Of course. Princeton iod among tho
colleges. there being a.'y-frstn insii-
tufiorF on the iisf. There Wcrc cy.ci =
7a3 subscriptions from old Nlssan.
Harvard was second. with l-f. Yale
bad llG and Columbia ~. lre ln4-
versiy ~ California, sia.ffro ihe
S0rfh and the Middle West also re-
mcmbcrcd Hotry. However, the most
remarkable feature Of the drive for
funds is that s3l non-collece men con
tfihltcf.
The fund is just $4,000 shy u the
amount required 20 80 through Win
the memorial IL is expected that this
money will be raised during the next
three weeks. and certainly j. will not
be the fault Of Percy r. Pyne. 3D.
chairman Of the memorial fund CONE
mittee. n IL is not forthcoming Nr.
Pyne can be reached in care Of Pyno.
Kendall 4 Hoiilster. 20 Exchange
Place. city. II you care 10 kick IN"
and honor the memory Of one ~ Amer
ica's best Captain Hobey Baker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Lalonia Entries

Flrst race purse g. 900. claiming
itree-y far-olds, g'R farionFsl 1i.snora.
o.. .EVerbold. fss Betty IT.. - Rocky
Mountain. 81 short circuit - Eau, ious
f0f. colossus 101. Bobby shea 100. Prince
W.iies. 100 spofs lol l0t ns bohefo.
ii. Colored Roy. 100. Bird a. Home. g.
ROT. ioi 'Fred Kenney. i9lf ir Gilbert.
io3. -Windiug Through. -.
second race fpurs. 81 600. FOR maiden
two-year-olds. Eve fUfiongsl husten. Iit
Doctor Clean lit. Ormorf iib, klng n
rlsrr ff5 Glrrc0Fe. lla. VIDA. llbs T. 4.
Orb. li,. Lucky Run. ll5. ba1ne- Bearer.
40.
Third race purse. 1880. claiming. for
falr-y.ar-olds and upward mile and a SIX
.nthl-'Amanda. o., 'Flrgo, 1911 Green
land. I0s. -Nach.aveiil, 800 fahasfs. iof
wexford. 100. Ih4As..no. loti cry E.Eie.
ONlc.al l0s. Link Boy. 100 Grace M.nafd.
Ifl. Ia Foudre i0I. 'Nale Mrlemore.
900. Trooper. ioi. 'BiacE Thong, iol
'FegGy ip-
Fourth race fpurse. s. poo. allowances
for three year-oifs ia fyriongal- Noill'
Kl7c. 81. Maynard LADY iol. NidFsen.
i0s. Chaiisrfon. 100. supereargo. ies
Jeanne Bowdre i0s suase Prince. no.
Iraedalbane, ils.
Flfth race purse. $500. allowances
for fhres-year-olds and upv ard mllel
TomahoL %, Billy bfggsh. - ,.s s.nsAP,, s;
nsrtmoor. io7 Tippo sahib. no.
sixth race tpurss. 1880. claiming to'
fwo.rear-olir ny. furionTfl ED Prnelt
IAN %. ssunny lucrow. 100. Skrftih. ~
f.ale Iff Zoe. l05. IlltA Dofda. w.
Jake MAY. 40.
seventh race (purse. fifoo. claiming
o. three-year-offs and upward. one nilt
ard alxtsenfhl --couniess. -. Ch..i
fesdsr. io7. War Spirit, ios, 'Cut W
ios. Lady Lillian. 100, Balance wheel
$50
Apprentice allowance q ave pound
claimed. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Dartmouth Nine Beats
Williams by g to 2 Score

WlLLlAMSTOWN. Mass. June ID
Williams put up ragged game in the
field here to-day and succumbed 10
Dartmouth. 70 ?, before a large COM
mencement crowd. The visitors went
to the front in the FIRST inning and
were never headed, although the Purple
tied IN the second. The Green nine
took advantage Of most Of the home
teams bungles. mixing them with hits
and turning them into runs.
For Dartmouth, Caswells batting and
Maynard's work at short featured. while
Captain Hoyt played a strong all
around game FOR Williams
The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

II the heavy Javees. as Joe Wright
classes bis juniors. are able 20 main
tain the pace they set for the varsity
tonight they will be the varsity on
race day.
Wright. who was handicapped in the
morn ing by the absence Of his coaching
launch. had that necessary accessory
on hand for the late afternoon drill,
and took all four crews up stream for
FIVE miles or more IN water that was
far from being smooth. On the way
home he ordered the two big varsities
70 square OF and race Tor home. IL
was a two and q half mile brush, and
the Javees won. They viii 20 az II
again probably tomorrow and keep az
il until one has decisiyely determined
lis superiority IN the morning the
i5O-pound junior varsity showed the
way home % the varsity In hslf-mile
sprint. with the heavy junior crew IN
Roth Syracuse and Washington,
which reached mere last night, Joined
the Ouakers on the water this morn
in.. and the Cornell squad, which ar
rived in the middle Of the forenoon
rot out late in the afternoon. The oig
storm I'D state on Sunday has 50 hllea
Inc barge canal with wreckage and
debris OF all kinds that the loeks arc
iammed in several places. Both the
Cornell and Syracuse coaching launehes
arc held up thereby, one al OtieA bhu
he other AZ HeYkimer.
Il may be Sunday before they Eet
through and in the mean time w
crews will do most Of their rowing
minus the presence Of tnelr eoAen'
Old Jim Ten Eyek' the Syracuse r nh
tor, got around the dinieulty to.n,sn'
by going out az eo1swain OF the var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Harvard Crews TO Have
Four.MiIe Tesl To-day

RED TOP. Conn. June 10 The Har-
ward crews had light work THIS AFTER
noon In anticipation Of the iour-m4'e
test tomorrow between the smells oi
Brown and Amory This race ). 81
pccted 10 decide which o. the TWO ! I'M
son varsity boats viii represent il.r-
ward in the varsity race against ".e'
The crews are almost OF even s'rehf .N'
in the opinion Of followers o. Io"'"s
sye-rile paddles. Coach Howe taking
The crnWs out separateIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

sity. but John Hoyle had 10 content
himself with watching his three fine
Cornell Fights from the float OF the
boathogse.
The Washington eight presented a
splendid appearance on their FIRST spin
and EXCEPT FOR a tendency 20 cut their
body swing. which has shortened their
stroke, they match IN with any crew
the Hudson has seen In many day.
Columbia had q spin downstream IN
the morning and Jim Rice would have
taken the crews through 10 the hnish
line n the ferries had not interfered'
The Blue and White varsity Is much
improved crew over the eight that frs.
put out from the Crum Elbow boat
house last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Mc4lIiSter Will Race
MurchiS0n in Special

DOB MALLISTER j. going West.
10 The local cop. who cqualed four
worlds sprint records last winter,
has accepted the challenge hurled at
him by Loren Murohison. Of the
Illinois 4. C., former national sprint
champion. and will match strides In
a thrce-cornered race with Murehison
and Bill Hayes. Of Notre Dame. in
the Windy City a week from next
Saturday.
Murchison. pccved because Nc
Allister has been getting 80 much
publicity Of late. challenged the
former Glencoe 4. &. athlete 20 meet
him in two races. one a 100 yards
and the other at $50 yards, al the
games Of the |. A. {. Bob got a
leave OF absence from the Police
Department and is now ready TO
show his wares in a manner that Is
sure to convince Loren that it's
really true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Cordcrry Sends His Two
Crews on Long Paddle

GALES FERRY, Conn. June 10
Coach Corderry sent his two crews on
4 six-milc paddle tonight, laying
special emphasis on the finish. In the
morning he had the first varsity crew
row over the half-mile course and
seemed very satisfied with the time
made. which was two minutes twenty
seconds. -,
estisGed with the new American oars
which the freshman charges are using
Their oars are 6A4 inches wide or
:. Of an inch wider than Che English
cars formerly used. They have
longer blade and longer cupboard. The
freshmen Will use them 10 tac hai-
! n.rI racn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Drawings Announced
For Polo Cup Matches

Drawings for the Hampstead and
Wcstbury cup matches, two Of the
most important polo fixtures OF the
season. we're announced yesterday By
~ polo association, as follows;
tf,-,,.,.as cyp-Juns 10. Meadowbrook
pswbiers " whppany freebooiers
Wesdowbrook Patagonians "a. Great Neck
rrne 20 orange County " MEADOW brook
NagpIes. June 81 winners OF June ~ pay
f,.re 81 winners % June 20 Va Amy June
"a winners Of Jvnf "a Vs. winners OF
June ~ So, - o~
anre County vs. shelbufne rouse MP.
-, Fr..booters " Msad0WbroOk. June
"a winners meet In FINAL
II was also announced that the hrst
,ound OF the Meadowbrook Club cup
matches would be played on June 70
and July !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

A. c. Perry, a steady going individual
who has been IN the l.meligh. ir Fox
Hills tournaments almost from the
time the club started, and ". II. Pipe
Follett, an English warhorse, who Is
siill able to step lively pace on the
links, tied for the qualifying medal
with a score Of "a each
Perry had one bad hole only, where
he took six. That came on the very
start Of his journey, and, as later De-
yelopmcnts proved, was very costly.
The rest Of his round was as even and
as quiet as the day itself.
u remained for FOllett. who vas q
late starter. % furnish the fireworks.
lie was going along with fush'
knocking par TO pieces, when he came
TO the sixth hole, 557 yards long. us
second shot on this hole fell into the
rough. Taking his mashle, foiictt
welded into the tall and uncut grass
and with a vicious swing sent the ball
ay.ng 20 the green some soventy-nVe
yards away To the astonishmcnt of
an who we're watching the perform
ancc. tho ball landed clearly IN the cup
and remained there, giving tho FOX
Hills player rare and spectacular
,agle for the hole.
Follett missed short putt on the
thirteenth that prevented Nm from
winning.
The Two leading cards were a. fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

Surely there iG no game quito as
strange ~ this sport called golf tollott
and Perry can have a ane chance 90
play OF their tie this morning, mas
much as they were drawn against eAeh
other IN the first round.
Another unusual incident OF ms
tournament was the play-of or ". J..
Richard, Of the Engineers Club, and j.
A. Fuller. Of Richmond County. Tor the
1921 tournament medal year ago
this pair finished in a tie for the lead
In the qualifying round and no play.
OF was ever held. Yesterday Richard
won, with a score Of 70.
n. c. Buchanan. OF the Shackamaxon.
a strong young player. had a good
round OF rs. A. c. Gregson. o. the
Belleclaire Club. =. b. Jafray, visi-
tor from Minnikada, and r J. Hamm
also showed 20 advantage.
Young J. G.. "Laddie' Mcmahon, OF
the sleepy Hollow Club. Is on hand
again FOR this tournament, having JUS,
completed his examinations az Yale
Thus relieved. be feels strong enoug
10 20 right through % victory. he had
a score Of so yesterday, but had scarce
~ got started.
John G.. Anderson, who won the tour
nament last year. did not appear yes
terday. Five siateens were provided
for and contestants are asked % not,
the starting times to-day.
The first pair in the fifth sixteef
will tee off at S.45 A. m. the frs
pair in the fourth sixteen 40 9:l5: 10
the first sixteen at 10; in the SECOND
az 1890 and in the third az II o'clock
The draw Of the first flight is as FOL
lows:
Mcmahon vs.. Hamm, Harlow vs.
Farquahar. Buchanan vs.. Greenbaum
Gregson vs. II. Mllcr-Jones, Follett
vs.. Perry, Vynne We. McConviiie. Brooke
rs. Baxter, Hallenberg vs.. Jsffrsy.
The summary:
tefp sr ef.-srusrrsr