davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
G. c.. NJ. Y.

Football practice will begin at g. G.
n. Y. this week Joe Neville, who IS to
coach the new Lavender varsity eleven,
has issued a cali for candidates to meet
tomorrow. Light practice will then BE
started. In view OF the enthusiasm
with which the revival Of the gridiron
game has been greeted at the college,
an exceptionally large number OF can
didates Is expected. Or. Harold Parker,
freshman coach. viii also be on hand 10
direct the candidates In their prelimj-
nary worlS
An appeal for additional subscriptions
90 the varsity football fund which "a
TO support the team, viii be made III
the near future. Circulars will be sent
10 all the alumni ~ tho committee in
charge, consisting of Robert Vermilya.
y /; Arthur Taft. 10. Or. William Paul.
'97. nd ~. u, Strobel, '96
The awards OF insignia to members
or the c. C. NJ. X. swimming team were
made yesterday by the A. a. Board.
Irving IT Ashworth and saul Josepher
received varsity insignia. Ashforth broke
the local college 80 yard record during
the season, ana, with JCsepher. one Of
the leading divers IN the Intercolie-
giate League, was high scorer on the
Lavender team.
r. J. McTague, Abel Elk. Harold
Meyer ]. =. Harvey Ir., Maurice Dun
dee and Joseph Block received minor
insignia and Irving segal. Edmund
Burke, Harold Wink. William NachoslSy
and David 2. Fluegelman We're the re-
cipients Of varsity numerals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
RUTGERS

Special Disputch e. TIM Nrw YoaK IrrRAtp.
RUTGERS COLLEGE NEW BErNswrcx
y. J., April 2a.- A big ghakeup 81 likely
in the Rutgers bat aball team. Coach cox
has been trying out several now conn
bnations this week ana with Frank
Johnson. veteran third baseman of last
season. again available. II is likely that
he viii replace Duffy, who has hcen fiji
Ing this position IN his absence. II Is
likely that he win be shifted 20 tho ou.-
field. as he y fairly good hittcr.
Durand. who has been playing Hrst
base. has deeply impressed Coach pholns
by his excellent pitching and according
to the latest reports he is the best
mound artist az the local college this
season TO fill his vacancy Kelly VIII
forsake his center field position e. play
III the infleld. This viii weaken The out
field considerably
Scrngeour, last seasons catcher on
Erasmus High School Of BROOKLYN will
TO doubt be used behind the bat Dy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
FORDHAM

Three games are on card for the
Fordham University nine this week. The
Maroon team meets Columbia az South
Field on Tuesday: Catholic University
az Tordham on Wednesday, and the
Crescent A. G. az Fordham on Saturday.
Jimmy ISidder. '2d. IL working on the
Fordham freshman football schedule for
next fall and expects 20 have il COM
pleted very shortly.
The "ITordham Night held ut y. #.
IIeith's during the past week was a
grand success. short ono act drama.
entitled Heat" written and directed by
James Concagh. rs, was presented and
well received.
Bob NcAlistor. tho 'F'iyirs Cop" can
can seen any afternoon taking his
day workout on tito Fordhnin Field
clnder, path.
Elections 70 The Offices o. the Fordham
University Athletic Association will BE-
held In about ten DAYS. Bernard A. Gull
lotion, student coach OF the freshman
basketball and baseball teams IL q can
didate for the office or president.
Harold Horton, manager Of track
has already received NUMEROUS entries
for the monster intcr-class meet 70 be
held on Thursday. May II, az Fordham
Field.
Joe Mach. baseball manager. has
chartered the $. S. Mandalay for the
annual r'ordham- West Point trip on Sat-
urday, May 20.
Tom Kerwin, recently elected basket
bah manager. has already started to
work OH his schedule for next year.
Bud Culiotons freshman nine plays
Cathedral College at fordham on Thurs
day.
"Conawingo Joe noylan's tennis
team will meet New York University on
the courts at Fordham on Saturday.
The baseball game with North Caro-
lima scheduled for May 10 has been
called on hy the Southerners. Manager
Joe Nash, however, Was able 10 all this
date with 81. Francis Collcge of Brook
iyn.
Bert Kearns, star Maroon half back In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
HARVARD

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Cambridge,
Mass. April 2s.-"otto Crow" Is the
nickname big George owen OF the Har-
yard nine has for his captain. Arthur
conlon the short shortsrop. conlon i
already big league infielder, and his
hitting this spring has been better than
ever.
owen Is some athlete himself. let
ter man in baseball. hockey and loot
BAH. George when asked why he didnt
try for track and become the first four
letter man in Harvard athletic history
crisply replied. Il am no mug hunter.
Hal Freedman, boxing and wrestling
champion at 152 pounds, took up the
sport 50 he could lick big brother, and
he did.
Fiske Brown. the track captain, y
being boosted as the next intercollegi-
ate hammer throw champion. He IS ex-
pected to do close to ITO feet at the May
meet.
Kit Kane, football captain, Is recuper-
ating after an operation for appendici-
It's
Harvard's game with Seton Hail Mon
day was Cancelled after discovery that
every senior on the nine has 70 take gen.
eral examinations that day. These are
given for the first time this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

WILLIAMS COLLEGE. WitLtAMsr owN.
Mass, April 29--Jamos g. Ward. 20,
Of Kansas city. Mo-, runner mp III
the intercollegiate golf tournament and
third sucker ON the Williams varsity
ninc year ago, has been, unable ~
compete III either sport as yet this spring
because Of illness.
owing to the delay IN putting the
courts in shape. the williams tennis
team has postponed its opening until
wednesday of next week, when Union
College will be opposed here.
Edward a. Fargo, Jr.. '22, # Evans
ton I'LL, captain and star tackle &c last
fairs football team at Williams Il q
promising weight man on the Purple
track squad this spring.
William ". Prescott %. of Cleve
land, Ohio, has been declared winner Of
the Williams College golf tournament,
arranged for the benefit Of tho endow-
mont drive, his score for the eighteen
holps being ~.
"Wally" Richmond. '23, of Newton.
has resumed his former place at first
base on the Williams nine. IIe played
this position a year agc. but was pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
COLUMBIA

A publisher after watching Jim Rice
coach the Lion crew on the Harlem the
other afternoon offered to publish a
book. to be written by Rice. entitled
New Names to Call Your Landlord
While returning from law school
Col. Moderelli, the Union Hill tornado,
fell down the library steps-for no APP
parant reason--and sprained his ankle.
And they say law is a dry subject.
Manager Dick Hanson Of the crew
was seen tearing around upper New
York for some cloth on, which 10 print
crew notices TO be placed on the stakes
in the Harlem. Because of the mari
time nature Of the announcements our
Dick insisted he must have duclSed.
Even then Richards troubles were not
over. No one on the crew or about the
quarters knew how to spell referee.
After much argument, Jim Rice's spell
ing Of the word won over the rest. be-
cause OF his superior lung capacity SO
it Nfinally stool "Repharee."
Bliss Price, varsity pitcher, said the
other day that he has decided to give
up college and go to teaching in the
lower grades. He says he seems to take
we'll with the kids. why" he goes on,
several small boys rushed up to me in
the Grand Central station and tried to
carry my suitcase for me when ! came
back after the last baseball trip"
Joe Stack, who has been holding forth
in right field, seems to have great
aversion to wearing clean uniform.
His suit looks as though he had attended
several clambakes recently. or maybe
it's camouhage. He certainly blends IN
well with the terra firma.
Chick Springham, after doing his bic
in the past varsity show, blossomed out
on the diamond with delicate pink and
green Jockey cap. Maybe he figures
that this will enable him to ride the
pitchers better from the coaching box.
Now that spring elections are here
Bill Grace, dimlnutive end on last
years football team, Is in all his glory.
He carries a portable soap box right
along with him.
BOB Puileyn. basketball captain
elect. is keeping his foul shooting eye
in shape by tossing ballots in the box
with one hand and throwing election
cigars with the other
Spring elections are upon us-the, time
Of ultra cnngeniality the time Of How
are va, kid 2" Glow are things going?p
Come over and see me some time" Sc,
endlessly. Even Bob Watt is affected
by the atmosphere. He nodded 70 three
STUDIES" on the campus last week.
Jimmy Tedford bewails the coming of
spring, as he has TO shed that beautiful
black velour hat that has been in the
family for generations. Andy coakley
has ali he can do TO persuade James
that IL isn't the thing 20 wear while
cavorting around third base.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
DEFEATS ]. W. PLATT
1 UP in 20 HOLES
Match Bitterly Fought From
Platt's Birdie 3 on the
Second Hole.
STYMIE is A FACTOR
Both Semi-Finals Virtually
Decided by the Latest Rule
in Golf Book.
sTYMIE is A FACTOR

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERAID
TRENTON, n. J.. April 29.-Fred knight
won the second annual invitation golf
tournament of the Trenton Country Club
here to-day over j. Wood Plat In the
final round, / up. twenty holes. The
match was bitterly fought from Platt's
birdie on the second hole right down
to the last green. Both players are
from the Whitemarsh Valley Country
Club, Philadelphia.
Knight reached the final round through
ousting e. 3. Carruth, Princeton, this
morning, UP. and Plat won the other
semi-final match with George Hoffman,
Bala, as his opponent. blythe same mar
gin, 1 up.
A big crowd following the finals saw
Platt score a "A medal to rs for
Knight. They halved the first and Plat
got a bird on the second and won the
short third. After they halved two more
Knight squared the match. Plat almost
got on the eighth and was up az
the turn with a bird at the ninth. After
halving the tenth knight started re-
markable rally. He won the eleventh
and then sank a bird 2 Gracias to a
twenty foot putt on the twelfth. He
drove the 2S3 yard thirteenth and also
won the fourteenth by only taking one
putt. Plat sank long one at the fif-
teenth and also won the seventeenth.
He heeled his drive to the eighteenth
about 80 yards, but was well or in 4
and sank his putt from fifteen feet for
IL half. They halved the nineteenth, but
Plat was out when he took drop from a
water ditch at the twentieth. Their
cards:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
FRED KNIGHT WINS ANNUAL GOLF TOURNEY OF TRENTON G
Activities of Athletes Throughout the College World

swimming sensation, has squared NM
self with the faculty at Penn and re-
entered college lie was star on the
freshman swimming team the past WIN
ter but fell behind in his studies and
left college. During the past week he
returned and has made UP mis- work
Under the special coaching Of pr. ~
Kraenzlein, Rose. Penn's broad jumpe-.
has increased his leaps two feet In the
last few weeks. Rose finished second
In the indoor intercollegiate champion
ships Chow, the Chinese broad jum-er
who won the indoor title, has also I'M
proved under the tutoring Of the former
Penn star
Penn will take short northern base
bail trip, meeting University VI Vermont
at Burlington, VT. May u, and Dart
mouth at Hanover. n. H., May 13. The
first game with Vermont scheduled fer
Franklin Field April II, was prevented
by rain.
Although PENIS assistant football
coaching staff has not ben named,
rumors stiil include the names Or Tom
Davis, the 1921 Pitt captain; Huffman
Of Ohio State and Mohardb the former
Notre Dame star
Johnny Lukas OF Shenandoah, Pa,
has been reelected captain Of the Red
and Blue boxing team. lie won all n
his bouts except one the past season and
that resulted In a draw. LuNas is also
football star.
PENIS golfers are conducting tour
nament at several Of the local county
clubs III order % pick the University
team A schedule has been arranged Tor
tho freshman team this year. one 81 the
first NETS being 1t Tome school.
Coach Joe Wright's Penn crew VII!
be given a short rest after to-days re-
gatta with Harvard on the Charles
river The next race Is at Princeton,
May IS, in the Childs Cup feature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
CORNELL

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY, ITHACA, ". y,
April 29.--The blazer" came back at
Cornell to-day in all Of It's pre-war
glory. Recent classes having expert
mented with corduroy trousers. duck
sailor suits and other costumes, the
senior class this year voted to return to
the bright hued, picturesque sport coats
which added so much color to spring
gatherings Of students decade ago ana
the Columbia game this afternoon was
officially designated as blazer day.
Bleachers and stands were a riot Of
bright colors.
In seven games the Cornell baseball
team has made seventy-nine hits, an
average of better than eleven hits a
game. AL Sharpe. the old Yale star.
who coached six Cornell baseball teams,
is quoted as saying that this Is the
greatest hitting Cornell team he has
ever seen.
Four home runs have been recorded
to date Capt. Spitz Davies IS being
hard pressed for batting honors by
the Niagara game Woodin clouted out
two triples and two singles out of four
times at bat.
Coach John Hoyie of the Cornell navy
aims this year to build two heavy.
powerful crews. but there are times
when too much weight causes en-
barrassment There is the case Of Ar
thur John Bardewyck Of Brooklyn, until
recently a member Of the junior varsity,
who tips the beam at 100 pounds. Dur
ing the spring recess Che crews rowed
twice daily, and Coach Hoyle thought
that surely this double workout would
train Bardewyck down. 1t did for
twenty-four hours. lie lost one pound
IN the afternoon. but had gained two by
morning and he Is still lowering close
TO the 200 pound mark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Easy Victory for Army
Lawn Tennis Team

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw York HERALD.
vEGr POINT. NJ. ". April 29--Arny
won from Boston University at tennis
to-day. The West Point net men took
the two matches in doubles and three
out Of four OF the singles. Stewart or
ArrDy was beaten by Davis Of Boston
University in the Hub collcgians' only
victory. The summaries:
srNGLES-Da Boston University, de-
featcd Stewart Army. 81. SO. OIL
t:arbisch, Army defeated H. Richardson,
Boston University, Ga, Sc Baldwin,
Army, defeated u. Richardson, Boston
University, Cd. 0-2 Taylor. Army, de-
fented Bachman. Boston University, CO.
Cd.
pOUBLES~-stewArt and Castncr, Army, de-
featcd r.. Richardson and ~. Richardson
Boston University, Go. 6-3; TAYLOR and
Echuyler. Army. defeated Davis and Bach
4 man. Boston University, T-5, Ga.
\ Scorc--Army. o: Boston University, 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
stymie Decides.

Stymtc DcclueSs
Both semi-final matches were virtually
decided by the latest rule written in the
golf book, the one concerning players
the well known stymie. Plat beat Hoff-
rer by up, or one stymie. It came on
the fifteenth when they were all square.
I'latt deserved the hole, for he had
played the hole perfectly, while Hoff-
ne- had sliced from the tee to the woods
and his third was none too accurate.
Plat missed his putt and was lying four
in a perfect stymie to Hoffner. Tho
latter tried to putt around for a hall
but kissed Platt's ball in for bird,
the hole and eventually the match.
1t was n great battle Ill the way with
no bad shots at all. They halved the
first eight holes straight Then Plat
dropped a twelve footer for birdie in
the ninth. Hoffner came back with a
birdie on both the tenth and eleventh.
on the twelfth and thirteenth the hole
moved. or something. and Hoffner took
three puts on both, being down
again. A beautiful iron six feet from
the hole, gave him that hole, though
Platt exploded out Of q pit four feet
from the hole. Then came the stymie.
and when they halvcd the last three
holes the match was over. Their cards :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

vented from taking the spring training
trip on account Of illness.
Alfred III Chaplin. Jr.. '23. OF Spring
field. who has left college temporarily
to take a European trip, Will be missed
BY Williams IN two branches os sport
this spring. Besides being the former
New England intercollegiate tennis
champion. he was also the best pole
vaulter in college. Chaplin Is expected.
TO return In the fall.
Kenneth =. Britton. '23. Of Hartford,
Conn, has been elected editor In chief
Of the Williams Graphic Tor the ensuing
wear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

with college activities THE New
special
institutions learning contribute notes this
will follow the doings
the undergraduates who
appreciate a weekly chronicle OF this
Columbia University City College
Institute fully
Amhe Dartmo Vest and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Foster Victor in Opening
Event on PlainfieId Links

Special Dispatch to THE NEW yopK HERALD.
PLAINFrEID. N. T.. April 29.--The
Plainfield Country Club opened its ac-
tive golf season to-day, using IT. new
Eighteen hole course for regular play.
The opening event, an April handicap,
was won By II. II. Foster. with d net
score OF II. The scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

1920. Is. through constant practice. de-
veloping into quite an expert discus
thrc-cr.
Ed Mcmahon. captain elect of next
years basketball Ave. will again be on
the Maroon tennis team this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Close and Careless Golf.

Close and Careless Golf.
Knight and Carruth had close match,
though the golf played was rather care
less. The features were stynies. Car
ruth laid knight one on the fourth and
Knight returned the compliment on the
next. So 1t went till the climax was
reached on the sixteenth. when two
stymies were laid on the same green
Their golf was about an S5 speed, with
the appropriated figures following:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

The summaries.
FIRST sIxTEEN-sE--r FINAL ROUND.
Fred Knight. Whitemui defeated ID. H..
Carruth, Princeton, ! up.
j. Wood Plat, Whitemarah, defeated George
Hoffner, Bala. up.
FINAL ROUND.
Knight defeated Plat UP, twenty holes.
SECOND EAII-TINAL
ROUND.
G. p. Campbell. Trenton. defeated G. l..
Maxwell. Trenton. and 9.
j. j. Beade Llanerch, defeated 4. II.
Knepper. Princeton, up.
FINAL. ROUND.
xeadle defeated Campbell, up.
THIRD SIxTEENTH--SEAII- FINaL ROUND.
Y. s. Aitken. Trenton. defeated T. II. Ap-
pleby. Ashury. q and 4.
c. -. Chasmar. Columbia, defeated l.. T..
Dcstribats, Trenton, and 2.
FINAL. ROUND.
Chasmar defeated Aitken and ,.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

tlons as life guards. bath or playground
attendants are, eligible for competition
as amateurs, provided their duties do
not require that they coach or give In
structions OF any kind, but proposed
amendment has been submitted 10 the
delegates which IL adopted would pre-
vent athletes holding such positions par
ticipatIng In any amateur competition
during the period of such employment,
ami any athlete receiving compensation
for services performed as life guard,
bath or playground attendant and In
connection herewith, either as a duty
or otherwise. coaches, instructs or ex-
hibits is automatically disqualified for
further competition as an amateur
Many changes in the swimming,
wrestling. boxing, gymnastic, handball
and volley ball rules have been pro
posed. the most important OF which is
the one which provides for the holding
OF all OF the outdoor swimming Cham
pionships at a centrally located place
and 10 be extended over period OF three
days, instead of the custom at the pres
ent time of awarding the events to clubs
throughout the country.
The first day of the convention will
be devoted to committee meetings. at
which time the various committees will
prepare their reports for submission on
the following day.
The Metropolitan Association swim
ming committee has submitted recon-
mendation to adopt the international
diving rules with few slight Imodifica-
tions to make them adaptable to condt-
tions in the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

Gloria Caruso had not been permitted to
join the circle of little fanciers whose
Apply prattle could be heard above the
musical din of the show. Major Loril-
lard Spencer joined that party.
DR.. and Mrs. Austin Flint were with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ashton de Peyster
In box S. Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt had
1t party OF her young friends in her
fathers arena box. Mrs. James It.
Terry. Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
and Mrs. Miller Graves were guests of
Harry D. Holloway in box 81. In box
"a. with Mrs. David Wagstaff, were Miss
Susan Fish Dresser, Miss Lucille Bald
win and Miss Annette Tilford.
Others at the matinee were Mr.. ane
Mrs. William NJ. V. Hoffman. Mrs. John
S. Rogers, Price Mckinney, Mrs. Arthur
Iselin, who Joined Mr.. and Mrs. William
=. Iselin Mrs Charles RI. Jones' Miss
Julia Chester Wells. Henry r. SedgwiciS,
e. Victor Loew. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Haight Walter Phelps Bliss and Mrs.
Matthew Astor Willis.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L..
Clarke, who gave a dinner party at
their home, 99s Fifth avenue, had In
their box Count and Countess Thaon
di Revel, Prince Francesca Rospigliosi
and Edmund Pizzela.
In the evening there was a good at
tendance. many Of the. boxes and seats
being filled with members OF society.
Mr. and Mrs David Wagstaff were
among the carly arrivals and had with
them in their box, 81. her mother. Mrs.
Henry NJ. Tilford, and sister. Miss An
nette Tilford, who rode her entries dur
ing the evening. Near neighbors 10 them
were Mr.. and Mrs. >. Bryce Wing. who
were in the Alfred Maclay box. Sc. Mr..
and Mrs. #. Ashton de Peyster enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs John Shillito Rogers
in their box. 5s. Others noticed included
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. MIR. and Mrs
Louis Haight. Mr.. Reginald Vanderbilt
Mr.. Harvey S. Ladew. Mrs. Robert A.
Fairbairn, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Bosom,
Mrs. Charles ID. Lanier, who had a party
OF young peoso in her box. 55: Miss
Alice Beaver Webb. Mr.. Richard Newton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon
Lord and Lady Mounbatten will be
among the visitors TO the Horse Show,
this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Marlboro Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming; two.
year-olds: five furlongs: The Girl, Ito
(WoodstockO, $3.50. S2.10 and $40, won
ST. Angelina, 1os Organ. $3.50 and $50
third. Time. :o3 as. No scratches.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
three-year olds and upward: about five and
half furlongs: Gus Schesf. ia tJellyl
fschwartz,, SO and 81. 40. second streamsr.
ia (Mahoney), $500. third. Time, 1 10 B-o.
No scratches.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming; three
year-olds and upward: about seven fur
longs: Puri, lis (Buxton). IS. 10. t2.eo and
s4.20 and $500. second: Queen of the Spa,
log (Moore). $3.50, third. Time. 80 10
No scratches.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
three.year-olds and upward; about five and
$500. $3.50 and s220, won; Glenn. los
p (Freishon), $40 and $3.50, second Salt
Peter, iis McGintyl. 81. third. Time.
1:1o As. Scratched-Star Court
FIFTH RAcE--Purse. $500; claiming; three
half furtongs: Bodanzky, 1is Jelly. $3.50,
s420 and $500. won; Panjandrum, f0l
CMyers), .sS6.5o and $3.50. second; No
Trumps. ma (Moore), $3.50. third. Time,
1:10 3-5. ~Scratched-rricks.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S500s claiming; three
year-olds and upward one mile and twenty
yards SIR Adsum, 100 (Jely). SS. 90, s.. 80
and $2.i0, won: George Washington, 109
lstirlIng) $3.50 and $3.50. second; Doyle,
100 MOORE, $500. third. Time. 1 :51 80
Scratched-Kingling III. and Horeb.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
thrceyear olds and upward: one mile and
twenty yards; Irospector. 100 CFrelshon)
$3.50. $500 and S2.20. won; Ie Bluet. 10D
100 (Moore). s2.5o, third. Time. :b4. No
scratches.