davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
WOuSr AIDS WILSON FUND.
Sc,cwea sends Subscription 70 be Cred
it~A "a His Home Town.

Austin. Tex, Jan. ia.--Flve hun
dr~i dollars Tor the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation fund has been receivel
from Col. ". NJ. House at Washington
he onNrisls of tho drive herr. Col.
House. formerly 81 Austin, requested
NAT his donation come from his
home town of Austin"
Former Attorney ocncrol Gregory
who officially opened the drive q, tho
Foundation fund here also has dona-
tod s2ao toward tho fund.
New York. Jan. ia.--The National
CNnfer~nc- Committee of tho Railway
Employees Department of tho Amerl-
csr Federation % Labor yesterday
cent n check for $1,000 and te,esram
~ Endorsement n Hamilton Holt, Ell
~cu'i,e Director of tho woo,irow VIII
son FOUNDATION.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
Building Materials

REPAIR YOUR ROOF-With Barret's
hbre coating, liquid cement: stops all
leaks no mixing or heating; also Bar
ret's roll roofing easily applied; all prices
s. q. Williams Il Bro, Third and Tat
nall streets. Phone 361
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
Fuel and Feed

COKE-Gas coke the ideal fuel for heat
ing aud cooking. better than coal and
cheaper; more heat. less ashes: no waste
Phone 2f61 w G. NJ Chase, Thirty
sixth and Market, representing Philade-
phia Suburban Gas < Electric CO..
Chester Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
Unemployed Wilmington Limited
EMPLOYMENT.
situations wanted--MaIa.

Situations Wanted--MaIe. 81
TRUCK DRYER Experienced on stcsr,
shovel. willing TO do anything. M
Lacy, 1l24 Conrad street
TRUCK DRIVER Machlnist helper or
pipe ntters helper. would like work At
once. W. II. Dorey. no East seventh
street
YOUNG MAN--Desires labor work. n.
Williams. 705 Wilson strset
YO UNd MAN--MArried. with ono child,
out OF work one year, desires employment
Of any kind. p2O East Severn nteenth street
YOUNG MAINTAINED. ago 30, strong,
GOOD education, wants work OF any kind
At any salary, q. Davis, e29 Jefferson 81.
YOUNG MAN with eight years ex-
pcrtcncc in the Wholesale and retail cigar
store. wishes position AS clerk or sales
man. Phone Holly Oak 258.
YOUNG MAN-DosIres position as gro
Gerry clerk or steam hitter. Leon Names
S0l Church street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19

CORD WO2D-Cut and split 20 order.
Dry and ready for use. $40 per cord.
Call evenings. 1900 J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19

GROCERY STORE--On PHILADELPHIA
Pike In Wilmington. with or without
property. modern home, chicken house !,
garage, wonderful bargain 2sOi
Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19

HARTINQ SIGN CO.--sisns ana shov
cards. Phone 20l0 w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities,

GROCERY STORE--For sale, stock tx.
lures and lease. cheap; good loeat ation
suall Investment. J. II. Bratton. 72g
Madison street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Female

EXPERIENCED MILLINERY SALES
I.ADS-Permanen position. only
those with experience need apply. City
OF Chester. Address J 8. Every Even
Ing Of,1ca
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19

NEW UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
$3.50 per month. Phone POPS j
REFRIGERATION FLOOR CAsE-For
sale, 6-foot heavy plate glass refrigerator
foor case in nrst-class order; will sell
cheap J. B. Bratton. 720 Madison street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19

PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS TUN-
ED-Kepaired and rebuilt: estimates
done by A. q. Wuntz, Gewehr Piano Co,
stcinwAy representatives, PIG West
Ninth StrOpt phonp -Ran
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
EMPLOYMENT
So = - ---ll--l-l-lil
Situations Wanted-Mala

Ex-SERVICE MAN--Out OF work eight
months wishes position As helper of any
kind. August MArteli. 1i0s Davis 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19

GROCERY STORE Small, for sale; sell
for $3.50; must be sold before Saturday
400 West Sikth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
AUTOMOBILES
Service Statlons-R.pair,n.
BUSINESS SERVICE

Business Services offered 10
BUCHER-Glass gliding OF nil kinds At
Ti3 Shipley street. Phone 1923 W
GRADY'S - billiard supplies. table.
bought, sold and repaired EstImntcs
furnished. ;. w. Corner Eighth and
Orange streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19

HO UsEWoRK--Girl for general house
work; reference required Apply si2
West Twenty second street.
LAD1ES-Does your income cover all
your needsT Or would you like larger
one7 Other, have profted by us. Why
not your II between 20 and - years OF
age you are eligible. Room 704. Indus
trial Trust Bldg, Tenth and shipley
strcets. q3O n. M TO 80 .. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Click Individual Star
OF Pastime A. C.. Games

G. Click was the individual star in
the Pastime y. C. members track and
field meet which was held yesterday
at Macomb's Dam Park. Click is a
newcomer en- the club and a novice.
He won the running hop, step and
jump and the twelve-pound shot put.
J. Conway won the thirty-fve- pound
weight throwing contest, defeating Pat
Flynn and Pat O'Connor
The summaries:
100-yard dash-Won by B. Passell g
yards); j. Hecht IS yards), second: r.
Bowman a yards third Time. OIL 2-5.
One nile walk--Woa by Adolph Arnold
(Im. 30s.}; Panos Anthony (35s), second
w. Allen (s0s.), third. Time, s:49.
Thirty-five pound weight throwing con-
test--won by J. Conway. IS it. 1914 in. /:
P Flynn. n IT. AZ In. second; Patrick
O'Connor, 40 1T. 10 In. third.
Running high jump-Won by F. Bow
man t3 in.}. IT. Z III. j. Simon (scratch).
#. in. second: l.. A. Gregory a ins).
IT. in, third.
One-mile run--won by j. Tveiten
tscratch1; l.. Englsher tlIo yds.) second
J. Hecht GAO yds.}. third. Tinna, 4:4s AS.
Running hop. step and Jump--Won by
G.. Click t6 IT. in.). AZ TT. 9 in; r. Bow
man tscratch). 30 #. II in second 3.
Pasaell GO ft.}. SO tt. "a in, third.
Twelve pound shot put - Won by G.
Click fi3 IT. in.), As IT. In: e. Passel
GA ft), 46 II. in. second; e. Bowma n
% IT., IS II. in. third.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Lea Leads Six-Meter
Race at Larchmont

In special race at Larchmont yes
terdayTfor the benefit Of the interna-
tional six-meter yachts, something of
fasco developed when the wind died
out completely early in the afternoon
and delayed the start of the craft
which will soon hold their trials for
the race with the British six-m or
boats. When a start was finally made
at 4:40 only four boats crossed the
line.
The wind was light and unsteady
and the yachts were sent over a course
OF five and one-half miles going to a
mark off Sand Point and return. This
gave them windward and leaward
leg. Despite the conditions the finish
was close, j, F. Birningham's Lea,
sailed by Sherman Hoyt, defeated H.
B. Plants Clytic by eleven seconds
The Clytie did we'll on the wind and
was ahead when the weather mark was
turned. She rounded thirty-seven Sec
onds ahead of the Birmingham entry,
but was unable to hold the lead, COM
ing down the wind under spinakers
The Ace, owned by Iselin and Langley,
was third. The summary:
INTERNATIONAL IX-METER YACHTS
CLUB COURSE-5ia MILES
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
w Women's s Title
Tennis Tourney
ToOpen To-day
Committee Plans to Have
First Two Rounds of Play
Completed This Afternoon

Final arrangements were completed
last night at the West Side Tennis
Club, Forest Hills, L. l.. for the
women's national championship, which
begins at 1870 this afternoon. Joseph
NJ. Jennings, Of Philadelphia, who will
act as referee, met with r. Clifford
Black and A. J. Cibney, of the Tennis
Umpires Association, to complete the
assignment Of more than one hundred
umpires' linesmen and footfault
judges, whose assistance is required to
complete the days program.
If everything goes as planned total
Of thirty-eight matches will be PLAYED.
SO that by nightfall the first two
rounds of the singles will have been
completed. That will afford an oppor-
tunity to start the doubles tournament
tomorrow and finish the event on Sat-
urday.
An examination of the entry made
after the draw was announced ves-
terday showed a surprisingly good rep
resentation Of the best women tennis
players in the country. With Miss
Leslie Bancroft, of Boston; Mrs. Mar
ion Zinderstein Jessup, of Wilmington:
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. Of Los An
geles, and Miss Helen Wills, of San
Francisco, all trying for The champion
ship it is apparent that Mrs. Mallory
will face the most spirited competi-
tion in her defense Of the champion
ship this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Is Boxing Comnission Misusing Its po,rors2

WHILE the Boxing has accompisbed manv M
hghV pnehcla things during its official brought
boxing to the highest known in this ae +hor ~ %
indications that politics and have begun to
and bias of its
The commission has built up splendid reputation for itself m hoe
won the respect and confidence of the esteem NAV he
l asA ehe ooaro continues the recently
basing official on the likes and Le
official family ~ ~ " 10
IL mas been charged more than
these officials has spteful oa;ns+
e1erets ana promoters In
misuse of power e
lh commission has been quick
regulations but of late it has failed
crime There have been where the
out Of all proportion to the some these b no
doubt that personal feelings reflected
The regeneration of boxing large measure th fact
higher cber Of be found than ever before
nese men are becoming dgruned
methoos employed by the boxing authorities grumbngs the
echo OF them can be heard wherever boxing discussed
1t would be we'll if the Boxing
only gumble Later it develop
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Mrs. Mallory, on the eve of her de-
fense CT her national singles title, gave
every indication yesterday that she is
at the top of her game. She executed
both her backhand and forehano
strokes with ease and power and she
was well-nigh perfect in her place
ments. The most remarkable feature
of her play, however, was the business
like manner in which she executed her
shots. There was little wasted effor'
in Mrs. Mallory's play and the match
required only twenty-nine minutes.
Mrs. Jessup started well, breaking
through her opponents service.t to win
the first game by continued assault
of volleys from the ret position. Inc
Wilmington player also took the flrsf
three points of the second game, only
to lose out after the points had gone
to deuce several times. Mrs. Mallory
won the next game, but her rival
promptly brought the score to 2-ali by
persisting in her net vo!ieys Inc
champion then took the next four
games and the set.
Mrs Mallory continued her brilliant
play at the opening of the second set
She won the first three games with
ease, but was halted temporarily when
Mrs. Jessup made a sensational rally.
The Wilmington player won two games
at Glove" but that proved to be her
last stand, Mrs. Mallory coming through
with easy victories in the next three
games for the set.
The point score and stroke analysis:
FIRST SET
Mrs. Mallory - Z 5-30-6
Mrs. Jessup ...... 4 3--1o-2
SECOND SET
Mrs. Mallory 4 6 4 0 0 5 4-27-6
Mrs. Jessup - 0 4 OFF,
Mrs. Mallory. 10 outs. 13 nets. l6 place
ments, double faults
Mrs. .Jessup, IT outs, 10 nets 13 place
rlents, double faults
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Vanqmhes Robert krey Tennis Torn
THE ] ROUNDUP
By The Staff

NAl racing and the thoroughbred
e sfouno ost because of the adverse the Hughes
administration the
he season than half one Of DOZEN r -
may be crowned champion Juveniles indeed
champion mas not silks annle
20 he hreeyearod class Bar Whskaway
onoeaten and there Wbisawa dooe
more than one OF his competitors before
curtain ct the end of the 90 ~ ~
out better than the revival breeding industry which H
'e III he exceptional class yearlngs
interest on the of the of kings
~ 'oeh preaklng down OF false prejudces
Governor Nathan Miller
naona IN twenty years He days sport featured b tho
tne Saratoga Special the to date
or the Juveniles The Governor
OF TINS classic and gold cup to Harry Pavne
owner OF 'ne winner Goshawk paid his sport
was given an ovation that exceeded of appreciation the
soulful effort ~ N ~ e'u VI '''i
me American turf point with pride Saturday as red letter
sin honored the sport it probably had been
honoed in the Empire State. be hona bo+ tb [ -
aclngs destnies will continue clean and free from n
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Newport Tennis Play
Gets Under Way To-day


NEWPORT. R. l., Aug. 13.-Rapid
elimination of the minor players in the
@anual invitation lawn tennis tourna-
saeht at the Newport Casino, beginning
tomorrow. is anticipated through the
eeoing of the draw for the first round.
nn,,nao,ng the sixty-four entrants are
u,iiiiam wniiam M. Johnston and r. Norris
Alams I'd, former national cham
psohs and members of this years Davis
teup team. The other members of the
am' William T. Tilden I'd, and Vim
~ ht Richards, will not participate in
the play here
members of either the French or the
australian Davis Cup team will be seen
oA the Casino courts Those who lose
. tne semi-hnals at Longwood to-mor-
NV WILL come here for their first round
matches Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Net Teams of France
And Australia to
Resume Play To-day

BOSTON, Aug. 13.-Renewal to-mor-
row OF tennis play between France and
Australia in the semi-fnal round of
Davis Cup preliminary competition at
the Longwood Cricket Club will find
the crippled Australian team in bet
ter shane to press its match ad-
vantage. The French players also said
that the rest resulting from yester-
days postponement and to-day's quiet
would make possible better play on
their part in their attempts to capture
both of the remaining singles matches
and advance to the final round with
Spain.
Although James 0. Anderson had a
bad night, his teammates, Gerald l..
Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood. i'm
proved considerably. Captain Patter-
son limped less te7day, and said his
sprained ankle was much stronger.
O'Hara Wood, continuing the treat
ment of neuritis in his right side.
found appreciable relief
Anderson's temperature, normal ves-
terday, jumped back to 102 during the
night. Mrs. Anderson told inquirers to-
day that her husband was sitting up
aSail' CoHndeHt tHaL mis- ompatrl OTIS
will win from France, Anderson hopes
to throw off the bronchial attack in
time to take part in the anticipated
play with Spain at Philadelphia begin
ming Thursday.
The players from France, Andre Co.
bert and Henri Cochet, passed the day
motoring through the countryside. In
the event of defeat for France to-mor-
row Colbert and Jean Borotra, sub
stitute, plan to go to Newport, R. l.,
for the tournament there this week.
To-morrow's matches will bring to-
gether Colbert and Wood and Patters on
and Cochet.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14


goals first half-Ruddy, 1916: vollmer,
goo Thrown goals. second half-Don-
dero. 1852; Dondero. 4:15; Dondero, 7:5S.
Time Of halves. 800. Referee--James
Higgins.
SWIMMING
60-yard handicap for girls ten years and
under; closed to w. S. Avon by Edna
Leonard. 20 seconds: Julia Marmors,ein.
4 seconds. second Frances Meany, sec
onds, third; Malvin Gescheidt 20 seconds.
fourth; Ruth Meany, scratch fifth. Time,
0:5S 1-5.
loo-yard handicap. closed TO W. s. A. !:
nrst heat--Won by Miss Grace Delany Is
seconds; Miss Evelyn Sommers. II seconds
second. Time. 1:24. Second hear-Won
by Miss Dorothy Delany. seconds Miss
FRANCES Cooney. 21 seconds. second. Time,
l:25 f-b- Third heat--Won by Miss Ethel
grsprang, IL seconds; Miss Lillian stod-
dard. second. second. Time. l:Is 20
Fourth heat--Won by Mics Elaine Delany
IL seconds; Miss Grace Baer 10 seconds
second Time. i:25 s-5. Final heat-Won
BY Miss Ethel Ursprung. I2 seconds: Miss
Grace Delany. Is seconds. second Miss
Elaine peiany. IL seconds, third. Time, l 20
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Baseball Races Nearing the Final Stages

BASEBALL races are composed of stages years the next to the
last stage has been reached The Western
League coming this
Eastern members of the National go West for their s trim -
that section. f w
The Yankees with showing to- spur them r
their home stay their last this
har drive the finish They have good trim and
morale is high. - ~ ~
Inc GIANTS go West handicapped by their pitching
Wnat disrupted STILL their
fully much times and to weak ba++n ~
mus were most needed Likely not they will together
and do it this trip they campagners and STRONG n
They also have the advantage o finishing at home
The big of the Pitt nterestne Ono car d
Der Oh ths teams the
Will be past the nothing and be under
as the ST. Louis Cardinals have been s Of nb
calber ~ ~ - '0'' VI
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Saratoga Squibs
BY W. ]. Macbeth.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. 1a

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. 13.
The reinstatement of Buddy Ensor is
one of the chief topics among race
goers here to-day. This famous rider
IS tremendously popular with the rank
and file, as was demonstrated on three
occasions on Saturday. When his name
appeared on the jockey board for the
first time in year it was greeted with
applause. He received an ovation when
he donned silks in the paddock and
almost every one at the track showered
him with applause when he paraded to
the post on Tall Timber in the Special
Buddy is great jockey and can
make horse run as we'll as any rider
this country ever had. He apparently
is grateful for being reinstated and
vows he will have nothing more to do
with lizzie Einstein's enemies. He says
he is going to stick to the right and
narrow path, make a fortune and re-
tire in years.
Nash Turner, the veteran who re-
ceived license on Saturday. is going
to ride for Joseph E. Widener. Nash
is nearly forty years old, but he can
ride we'll yet and has plenty of ambi-
tion. He weighs about 120 pounds. If
he fails to get mounts in this country
France, where the scale of weights is
higher.
Thomas Fortune Ryan lost a prom
Using yearling colt this morning. A
son of Wrack and Pietia, which cost
$4,000 last week, dan away with a stable
lad while being broken, struck a tree
and injured himself so badly that
Johnny LOTUS, his trainer, ordered him
destroyed.
Sam Hldreth, acting for Harry F.
Sinclair, bought two yearlings at pri
vate sale this morning. He paid
$4,000 for a son of The Finn out of
Eonic and $4,000 for a filly by Peter
Ounce out of a Watervale mare.
Thomas Fortune Ryan has decided to
quit his breeding farm in Virginia.
He will transfer his brood mares and
sres to Halprice Healey's Farm at
Lexington.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14


by All all star aggregation of varsity
poloists and in the first half of the
match they carried everything before
them. The collegians were defending
the goal at the deep end of the pool
and the clubmen worked their clever
underwater plays to good effect.
Ruddy and Herbert Vollmer, the old
Columbia captain, went through for
touch goals, v orth five points each, be-
tore their rivals could get together
Then the collegians took brace, how
ever, and the play was mostly in New
ork A. &. territory for the rest of the
period.
In the second half, with the varsity
men defending the shallow end of the
pool, the clubmen were deprived Of
their best weapon of offense, the sub
merged attack, and although they kept
battering the rival backield they could
not open breach.
Three times, in the melee, Tony de
Fronzo, of Columbia, guarding the all
stars board, was able to obtain the ball
and send it to his center forward, Dom
dero, of C. C. N. Y, who in each in
stance shot it neatly for thrown goals,
each rated three points.
A 5o-yard swimming handicap for
girl midgets of the New York Women's
s. A. made a great hit with the crowd
Five tiny lassies, the youngest seven
the oldest ten, competed.
70 Edna Leonard, miss of ten, allowed
twenty seconds, four and six feet, re-
spectively, ahead of Julia Marmorstein
and Frances Meany, ten and nine, who
received handicaps of four and three
seconds. Malvina Gescheidt, the baby
of the field, barely seven, missed plac-
ing in the awards by inches.
100-yard handicap swim, closed to
the New York w. S. A., was marked
by the striking speed displayed by
Ethel Ursprung, eleven years old. She
won her heat in the remarkable time
of 1:19 2-5, then the final in 1870.
The summaries:
WATER POLO
Pos. h. Y. A. c. Collezians
Center .Volmer -. .Dondero &C. C. N. -
FORWARD .Wndfoster Carney fPa.)
Forward. Rudy. .Warriner fCleyeland. Yj
Back .Curran. DE Fronzo (Columbia,
Goal. Duryea. ). HanniSan tFordham)
Point score. end OF first half-New FORK
n. c., 10; All-star ColiegIans.. o. Touch
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Choice OF Vincent Richards the Logicnl One

acton Oh the Cup
fchards as the fourth member
the opposing team Australasia
at Forest Hills next month
The choice of Richards choice the onv possb oe
view OF the comparative records Watson Washbn
ne other contender for the position
up against Richards the East when Tden overwhelmed the
junior champion in the final round Island state
at providence In all the other
East Richards won all his matchea
AS against this the Wabburn who was defeated
nassau by Clarence Pel and by
tournament In addition this undoubtedly has
TO go back as player while vet on the threshold
ms tennis career Paired with either Tden in the doubles
1chads should help to make
signal honor that has been Junior champon and
undoubtedly will prove himself of distinction
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
One-Mile Sprint Will
Feature at Velodrome

Five OF the greatest sprinters in
America will attempt to make cycling
history tomorrow night, when Arthur
Spencer, Alf Goullet, Francisco Verri
Orlando Piani and Pierre Seargent
clash over the mile route at the New
York Velodrome, 225th Street and
Broadway.
Next in Importance is a twenty five
mile motor-paced duel, with four start
ers-George Chapman, the American
champion; Georges Coumbatto, OF
Italy; Frank Cory, of Australia, and
Charles Verkyn, of Belgium
Then there is an Australian pursuit
race of six heats and two other pro-
1esslonal events are scheduled. For the
amateurs three events are carded.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

E annual cruise OF the New York
last probably
the cuo history II IN the annals the
that productive better
men who gathered at Marbehead not remember
The limit in competition
vineyard haven when after
and soops finished was achieved in
the Proyinceton around
cape Co.. when the hoot soop Carolina Harpoon
gagged IN prolonged triangular which probably has
parallel in yachting history
COMMODORE Vanderpit and the de B.
Parsons the handled
There wasn't hitch rom @ squadron left Newport until it
disbanded at Marbehead.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

1 Two weeks remain in which
oegauon OF ten golfers the National
meet at Toledo Individual coming in slowly II is biob
various go1 Clubs the metropolitan
ment If each club will
be Let the figures speak for
something like $1,000 needed expenses for this trip
There least ITO golf clubs metropolitan section ac
were to contribute $15 committee would have va
al the money it needed And club that cannot
aHod to contribute little That amount divided among
the members of each club would
This appeal directed principally secretaries of the golf clubs
e eeropotan Go1 ASSOCIATION they will
operation In this matter the committee to sit up NIGHTS
longer wondering where obtain sufficient to nav the costs Of
this trip Hiram Serine Shpy Street Woodhaven COLLECTING
the - - e
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Fine Fleet Takes
Part i'm Annual
Old Mill Regatta

An excellent fleet of craft started in
the annual regatta of the Old Mill
Yacht Club on Jamaica Bay yesterday.
Motor boats predominated, and as there
was practically no wind the screw
driven craft had an ideal day for rae
ing; In the class for cruisers, 80 to 45
rating, the first boat across the line
was the Marion B., the property of r.
Mckee. AS she was disqualified the
winner was the Mae c., which belongs
to A. Crofts. The Mae C. won on cor
rected time.
After racing all summer without
winning first prize, j. W. Boland
had the satisfaction OF driving his Alibi
across the finish line first in the open
End half-cabin launch class. She also
was the winner on corrected time. In
the class for all craft over As rating
the winner on both actual and corrected
time was l.. Koesler's Myrtle.
The summarizes: