davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Tad Jones Says 3
Weeks Required 10
Condition Eleven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 20
Tad Jones, head football coach at Yale
University, in a statement to-day on
the present and future status Of college
football, declares that "if the situation
requires highbrow legislation I suggest
that the game be abolished entirely as
a menace to the youth of the country
Speaking on the revision of football
activities at Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton as put forth by daily publications
of those universities, Coach Jones said:
an my opinion there is little reason
for eliminating practice prior to the
opening of college and the consequent
shortening of the schedule. There is
more to be said in the way of elm-
mating all winter and spring practice
and games before college opens, and |
should be in favor of such a step.
Three weeks are required to properly
condition an eleven for its first game,
date be set for organized fall practice
which would allow proper time for such
conditioning.
"Intersectional games resulting IN
so-called champi ionships, with result
ant publicity, can easily become men
ace to the game. 1t appears to me that
this is a matter of university policy to
be determined by the respective col
leges.
"The question of central committee
on eligibility requires no comment.
Any plan to safeguard the amateur
standing Of the participants in all
branches Of athletics has my whole
hearted support"
Coach Jones further said that "there
is nothing to be gained by forcing
oh fn ha oto nd L 10 !
necessary in the judgment of the coach
it was the duty of the coach to make
sucn substitution as he deemed best,
and that such responsibility should not
be taken from the coach. The recent
change in the rule on substitutons will
leave the actual playing of the game
almost entirely in the hands of the
players, in his opinion.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Moruich Steps Half
Nile in so Seconds

NoRViCH, the new three-ycar-old
sensation Of the American turf.
which is being primed for the Ken
lucky Derby, enraptured several
hundred thoroughbred enthusiasts
at the Jamaica track yesterday when
he galloped half mile in fifty sec
onds flat.
This was perhaps the most im-
pressive work of the season for the
handsome son of Runnymede- Il ymir.
He was handled by negro exercise
boy. Charley Johnson. who sent him
away slowly but let him step some
through the succeeding three Six
teenths. Norwich, under a stout
pull from start to finish. ran the
furlongs as follows: II 3-5. "a,
81 and so. He carried approximately
130 pounds in this trial.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Penn's Relay Team
Holds First Real
Workout i'm London

LONDON, March 90 (By The Asso-
ciatcd ress).-The University of
Pennsylvania relay team, which is to
meet Oxford and Cambridge in q four
mile race April s, had its first real
workout at the Queens Club this
afternoon. Coach Robertson put his
five runners through a stiff ninety
minutes practice.
Yesterday the runners had brief
half hour of limberng up their joints,
this being the first exercise they had
taken since landing. Their appearance
to-day drew large numbers of enthusi-
asts to the club grounds.
Two launches have been specially
provided for the American athletes to
follow the Oxford and Cambridge
crews at next Saturdays boatrace.
Visits to Oxford, Cam bridge, Eton and
other places Of interest have been ar
ranged for next week.
1t is expected they will go to Paris
later for the French cham pionships,
returning to the United States in time
to prepare for the Philadelphia relay
carnival April 2S
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

bouts under proper jurisdiction.
Thus ends a feud of more than a
years standing between the powers of
the state militia and the officially rec
ognzed boxing council. The boxing
commission. backed by the highest
legal administrative powers of the state,
has been thwarted in plans to employ
the big armories for the promotion Of
these professional sports on a wide
confined to bona fde members of Ma
tional Guard organizations, and even
these were under the jurisdiction of
the state commission
Hereafter commission and militia
will work hand and glove, for the com
mission yesterday appointed a member
of its advisory committee, Major
Charles ]. Dieges, recently appointed
head of the military body that is to
supervise boxing and wrestling in the
various armories throughout the state.
IT has been rumored, though never
stated officially, that armories this sum
mer will be permitted to cut in the sum
mer game which fell exclusively into the
NAV of open air institutions IN the
past Indeed, il has been said on what
appears excellent authority, that few,
if any, outdoor clubs Except those
holding licenses good until next fall)
will be licensed by the commission,
The armores are to be given a chance
TO reap the summer harvest
New Boxing Show Rules
The State Athletic Commission made
certain changes in rules governing
future fstic entertainments, said rules
to so into effect on and after April Is
next All clubs must put on four
round curtain raiser to be followed by
a six-round preliminary. The rest of
the program will be left to the dis
cretion of the management except that
the main bout (of not more than fiji
teen rounds) must be started not later
than 10 O'Clock. The idea of the new
rule is to assure more opportunities for
advancement to the preliminary bat
tiers.
Jimmy Kelly, the dean of Hester
Street, has invited the Italian Consul.
General Penistocie. TO the Rink Sport
ing Club Friday night when Pepper
Martin meets Dutch Brandt in the
twelve round windup. On the same
card Babe Herman will tackle Eddie
Brady Announcer Joe Humphreys is
TO present Martin with an oil painting
of Terry McGovern, the work of Ga
briele Annutti, who is announced as
another honor guest.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Indoor Tennis Scores

MEMS NATIONAL INDOOR CHAMPION
SHIP SINGLES q
third round FRANCIS r. Hunter defeat.
Fourth round-Frank r. Anderson is.
feated Il Macaiiister e-3. 6-2: Her
bert l. Bowman defeated Ralph Do MOI
e, 60: s Howard voshcll defeated
lorry Lang, c-l. G--2. George King Won
from Walter J. Doussaint by default; O.. 4
Cnterberg defeated Reginald Tslbadse.
Sc, Sc; q, Carlton Shafer defeated =.
iAnderman. Go. G-2; Percy l.. Kynaston
defeated Norris $. Clark. 7-5. 3--6. e-t.
MEMS NATIONAL INDOOR CHAMPION
SHIP DOUBLES
First round. r Nilinow and Earle {
Baoke defeated }. Llnderusan and 6 Is.
Berry. 6--4 G-s
second round : Howard Nosheu aue
Frank r. Anderson defeated j. T. NIAnow
and Earle &. Bac>c, %. 6--e
Third round Herbert J.. Bowman and
J. H. Stninkampf defeated lingo Hartmann
and James u. Ewing jrr 7-5. 81. 6--5,
Clarence 7. Unterberg and Paul Mc-
Hugh won from Francis T. Hunter md
partner by default.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Hagen Favored
To Lead Field
At Pinellurst
Many Champions on Hand
Ready for Play in North
and South Golf Tourney
By Grantland Rice

pinch u RST, n. G., March 20
Pinehurst to-day is bulging with the
greatest variety of golf talent that ever
overran foul courses. buffers and
champions, old men and youngsters,
women of ffts I've and girls of fifteen:
Hutchison, British open champion;
Rarnes, United States open champion;
Hagen, professional match play and
Western champion; Freddie Mcleod,
former open champion; Sarazen. South
ern open champion; Kirkwood, Aus
tralian champions: Hajime Kawasaki,
Japanese amateur champion; Bill
FowneS, former amateur champion and
captain Of the American team; Glcnna
Collett, North and South women's
champion--and the list is barely
started
They are here with scores that run
from 67 to 148. And the golf babble
and chatter browns out every other
sound. Outside, the blossoming peach
trees throw out pink flares amid the
evergreens. but they pass unnoticed
amid the incessant whirr of golf balls
A thousand birds are singing in the
naples and the pines, but they are
never heard, as their spring refrains
make 10 mention of golf. What is a
mockingbird or peach bloom to $50
yard drive?
Intense Three-Cornered Rivalry
Hagen stands a slight favorite to win
the North and South, with Barnes and
HutchisoR treading on his heels And
back of this illustrious trio come Kirk
wood and Sarazen, at the top of their
games. Hagen, Barnes and Hutchison
all expect to start for England soon. to
give battle again for the British open,
and the three-cornered rivalry is in
tense, as this happens to be their first
meeting of the new campaign.
In the mean while the atmos phere is
rife with the hum and throb of many
hundred voices bitterly bcwailng the
missed putt or jubilantly proclaiming
the chip shot that futtered into the
aStonished cup
st. Andrews itself, the auld gray city
oy the sea. never harbored more
frenzied gathering of devotees. Here
enc can inhale golf until his lungs are
extended. They are off shortly after
sunrise. and the last troopers are seen
stl!l filing III when the fields are faint
with starlight. Judging by this spring
start, no wonder the river of golf in
America is about to overflow its banks.
Florida Team Meets Pinehurst
Florida plays Pinehurst tomorrow
afternoon, and from then on the can
nonadine viii! be terrific. heard above
the shrlll, plaintive, birdlike cry of
those who daily too long in the traps.
The teams will line up as follows:
Pinehurst-A j. Walker ir Do,, y.r,o,
". c. Fowres, Il. F Merriman J. d.
CHAPMAN. r. x. Robeson Arthur Yates,
Zoe Wells, H: G. Phillips. ]. s. Robson,
~ Fiorida--F {. Newton Leslie Conley.
Tom Armour, Chris Dunphy, John Ander-
son. ii. j. Topping, Harold Weber. A. c.
Mendes, Hamilton Kerr, Grantiand Rice
George Colett A. T. Roberts r. A.
Stranahan. Tom Seman
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Bouts Hereab0uts

TONIGHT
l02d Medical Eimeut-Timrny Mack
vs.. Benny Mccoy, IL rounds.
Crescent \. C.-Amateur bouts.
FRIDAY
4tb Regiment. Jersey City--Mike Nc
Iisue W.. Phil l<rug, IL rounds
Rink S. Clutch Brandt VS.. Vincent
Pepper Martin, II rounds.
SATURDAY
commonwealth S. C.-Barney Adair
VS.. Jimmy Kelly, 12 rounds
Ridgewood Grove 5. C.-Wiilie Ger
Der VS.. Willie Dave3, II rounds
41th Regiment Armory-Johnny Her
man vs.. Whitley Allen. 10 rounds.
eth Regiment Armory-Bobby Doyle
VS.. Jimmy Carter, u rounds.
North Hudson Arena. j. C.-Freddje
Reese VS.. Chick Rogers, I2 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

L d.,
sister of w. {. Fownes. of Pittsburgh in
the final rounds. The score of the
match was and 2.
Thus within less than a year Miss
Collett has collected nearly a half
dozen championships against the best
women players in the world Last June
ne won the Boston district champion
ship. She holds the Rhode Island
womcn's championship and last summer
she defeated Miss Cecil Leitch, Eng
lands extraordinary woman player, for
the Philadelphia district championship.
This IS wonderful record. And
Miss Collett is just starting her career
She IS only eighteen years old. Yet
even now she has about every kind Of
golf shot in her bag and punches out
her drives like a professional.
Her proficiency with the wood was
vlvidly impressed on the large gallery
that followed her match to-day. Four
professionals. Hackney. Hampton,
Cruickshank and Boyd, all long hitters,
were Just ahead of this contest. They
had driven from the tenth tee and
waited for the fnalists to go through.
Drives Almost as Well as Pros
Mrs. Scammell drove first and got
off good straight shot that carried
the pond; Miss Collett then stepped
up and hammered drive down the
middle OF the lane. and the gallery was
amazed to see her ball finish almost
up with those OF the professionals.
There was never much doubt about
the outcome of to-day's issue. Miss
Collett had tremendous advantage on
all Of the long holes and only the fine
fighting spirit of Mrs. Scammell kept
her in the running as long as she was,
Most other women would have become
discouraged by the killing pace at
which Miss Collett was travelling.
Mrs. Scammell, however, never gave
up. She plugged along steadily and
got the most out of every shot she
played. She did exceptionally fine
work on her approach shots and was
thus able to give the Providence girl
a real struggle.
a long ball on the outgoing nine holes
and reaching most Of the greens in
two shots. Before the contest had
gone far she was up. 1t looked as if
the curtain would be rung down shortly
after the turn was made
But after obtaining this lead the
Rhode Island miss seemed to play
loosely. almost indiferently. Mrs.
Scammcll, who was playing her own
game, was soon on the heels of the
youngster and at the eleventh was
only down, but Miss Collett sprinted
from there on and soon drew off to a
safe lead again.
Fine Shot on Second Hole
The New England lass made some
shots to-day that showed she is a COM
ing champion. On the second hole,
after getting good drive, she pitched
her second into trap. Then. taking
her nibick. she climbed down into the
pit and made q wonderful recovery.
The ball popped out of the trap, struck
on the green and rolled smoothly and
rapidly to the hole.
Despite d Z on the seventh hole,
which she played poorly after getting
a good drive aud n good brassic shot.
Miss Collctt was out in 4 and was 2
up at the turn. She came back in AZ,
and that score Of 33 represented superb
golf play.
The cards:
Miss Colett--
Mrs, Scammell--
out ..... % . . D So
Miss Collect
In ....... 80 AS s4t 5--42-s3
Mrs. Scammeii-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Miss Ethel Baker Wins
Swim Race at Omaha

OMAHA, March 29. = Miss Ethel
Baker, of the New York Women's
Swimming Association, won the n. A.
A. U. women's Junior indoor 220-ysrd
free style swim here tonight. Her
time was 3 minutes 2 1-5 seconds. Her
clubmate, Miss Ethel McGary, was
second and Miss Helen Condor, Of
Omaha, third.
tance was won by Miss Emily Tunes,
of Omaha, with 55 feet. Miss Condor,
last years Western A A. U. low spring
board fancy diving champion, won that
honor again tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

~ w c diJ lilSluoi'C.
The first event listed is the one-day
tourney at the Cherry Valley Golf
Club, on April %, and on May % the
most important Of the early fixtures,
the metropolitan championship, will be-
gin. The rules governing the one-day
events call for the closing of the en-
tries at 1890 o'clock, and contestants
may play only in twosomcs, except in
case Of an odd number, when a suitable
scorer may be sent out or a threesome
allowed.
Handicaps may be obtained by apply
ing to the chairman of the handicap
committee, Mrs. Charles N Fowler.
Salem Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Appli-
cations must be accompanied by FIVE
best scores and par Of the course where
they were made. All players having no
W. NJ. G. A. handicap must play from
scratch, and no new handicaps will be
given on the day of tournament un-
less previously applied for.
The schedule follows:
April %, Cherry Valley Coli Cluo; May
2, scarsdale Golf and Country Club S
S,wanoy conn,ry cl1n; Gb Ieam match
New Jersey: 8, Inwood Country Club; IL
(team match), Morris County. New Jersey
| Rock, Long Island vs. westchester, one
day tournament; i6, Country Club OF Glen
Ridge; 20 to 2s, women's, Metropolitan
Golf Association championship; juno 3
Arcoa Country Club: to TO- Eastern
championship and, inter city team matches
13 Greenwich Country Club; 49, Apawamis
| Golf Club; "a Essex County Country Club
| %, Hackensack Golf Club; 80, Engineers
Country Club; July Z, Soundview Country
Club; June rs to July /. inclusive Onvta-
tion tournamcnD. Buffalo Country Club
Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Davies Is Classed Pro
Bv Cleveland Golf Body

CLEVELAND. March %, - Nelson
Davies, of Highland Park, for :ears
one Of the leading amateur golfe!s of
Cleveland, has been classed profas-.
sional by the Cleveland District Golf
Association following investigation of
charges filed last winter, it WAS an
aouneed to-day.
Davies. it is alleged, was associated
IN the promotion Of a golfng business
IN violation Of amateur rules of the
United States Golf Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Illinois Mern2el,
Shatter ; Worlds
Swimming Records
Establish New Marks i'm the
Relay Event a. Distances
of 400. 500 and 900 Yds.

The swimmers of the Illinois A. c.,
of Chicago. won the 00-yard national
A. A. L. relay championship and shat
tered three worlds records in the TO-
foot pool of the New York A. c. last
night
They captured the title race in
3 43 3-5, then, with additional men, con-
tinued for 200 yards more, setting new
marks of 4;4l 45 for 500 yards and
5:39 80 for 500 yards. The listed
worlds records stand at 3:474-6,
4:47 20 and ;53 2-5 respectively.
Yale University sprinters did at New
Haven recently 3:47 3-5, d:46 2-5 and
o:45 3-5, and vouchers FOR these ner-
formances are in the hands of the A.
A. L. record committee awaiting accept
ance.
Three teams answered the clerks
call for the relay classic. The Illinois
A. c.. New York A. C. and Brooklyn Y.
NJ. C. A. Davy Jones and Abe Siegcl
took the extra relays for the Illinois
A. c. and did 0:58 1-5 and 0:57 As, re
spectivcly.
McGillivray set out for the Illinois A.
A., covering his century in 0:56 %
and gaining about threa yards on
Genthner, who swan hrst for the New
L Oi n "A. ". w dlltll IplIOHPu lOI III =
cago and did OBS.
Weissmuller next started in a so,
yard invitation dash against Genthner,
the event being put on for the purpose
of allowing him to attack the world's s
pool record, but he fell short OF ex-
pectations, defeatng his rival by 5
feet in 0:24.
George Dahm, of the New York A. c.,
gave splendid exhibition in fancy
diving contest from the 12-foot SPRING
board and ran up a remarkable total of
112 points in seven dives, beating by
nearly twenty points his team mate
and nearest opponent, Joseph Dunn.
The summary:
4o0ysrd relay swim National a. A. U.
championships by Illinois A C., of
Chicago 'Perry McGilliyray. Bud Walen,
York A. c. Ghilip Genchner, Tedford Cam,
Herbert Nollner Jcrrould SMITH. second +;
Central, y NJ; G. A. Brooklyn. dIerbeF
Lewis), third Time. 3;43 80.
5o-yard swim Qnvitation)-W by John
Wgissmulier iinois & var,, a. G" chieag9i
Fancy divins-wou By George Dahm,
NV york Yo c. 2 POINTS pdns }Ssepa s9s6n9 ohn
Davidson, New York a. c., Sis points,
third.
5p-yard SWIM (handlcap w on py
Thomas Ruddy. New York A. G. q sec
onds); stephen Ruddy New York A. G. q
second), second jeremiah Duryea, New
York A c. 70 secondsl, third. Time,
0;2S 3-j.
WATER POLO
Position. n Y. A c. (23). Columbia Q5).
C........ Russell '.......... .Co3oper
+ '....,.,.. Ruddy .....t..... .Ble6Wln6er
r. .......... Mcconnell ..........Ackerman n
B......... smith .,....'.'''. bsrfiatd
u Duryea .-...'.'.-.' mi1oin II n
u swami 81 uut q
Touch goals: New York a. C.-Russel IL
(2), Mcconnell, Wndtorster. Columbia
Cooper, Schiff. Mindlln. Thrown goals:
New York A C.-Ruddy Substitutions:
New York a, Fildforster for McCon-
nell. Coiur bia--Altheimer for Schiff,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Amateur Bouts at Friars

The Friars in their gymnasium,
110 West Forty eighth Street, on Satur-
day evening, April /, will conduct
special amateur boxing tournament
The feature class will be special be-
tween Sid Terris, metropolitan and New
York State champion, and Wilbur
Cohan, from the ST. Christopher Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Trophy and Cash Prize
For Reading Hitsmifhs

READING, Pa, March William
II. Leden, of this city, has donated a
sterling silver baseball and bat of reg
ulation size to the Reading Interna-
tionals, to be awarded to the first
player who drives the ball over the
center field wall in an International
League game at the local park.
Luden also has donated S700 in gold,
to be awarded for home runs in the In
ternational games scheduled for Read
ing this season
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Walter Wins Golf Title

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-Dr. c..
II. Walter, of the Sequoyah Country
Club of Berkeley, Calf, fftyseven,
defeated John J. McHugh, of San Fran
cisco, seventeen, for the northern Cali
fornia amateur golf championship to-
day, 8 and /.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Far0rites Continue 10 Score
Victories in National Tennis
Anderson, Voshe Hunter, Shafer and Bowman Adj
vance in Play for Title at 7th Regiment; Defend
ing Champion Eliminates MacaIlister, 6-3, 6-2
BY Fred Hawthorne

T. Anderson the playing through
Nose, former holder of honors
national
champion Herbert the
the eight favor step
brackets yesterday the mems championship
lawn tennis tournament the 7th Regiment Armory
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Pershing Stadium,
Chosen for Games

DARIS, March 20 (By The Asso-
- ciated Press) s).-Pershing Stad-
ium was definitely accepted to-day
as the site for holding the 1924
Olympic games. Both the Paris
Municipal Council and the Olympic
committee came to this agreement,
thus ending the deadlock over the
question that has existed since last
JuIy,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Fowler TO Train Brazilians

BOSTON, March 29--Robert A.
sowler, leading New England trainer
and former marathon runner, has been
appointed trainer of the Brazilian navy
and will sail to assume his new duties
on Au-ii IL
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Quake Lowers Mountains

As a result of recent earthquakes in
thile large mountains in the Andes
range sank an average of 100 feet,
suficient distance to disclose peaks
beyond that had been hidden from
sight.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Stecher Victor on Mat

BOSTON, March 29.-Joe Stecher de-
feated Yousouf Mahmout, the Balkan
wrestler, tonight in two straight falls.
The first fall vas scored after Al min
utes and seconds of wrestling and
the second in Is minutes and "a sec
onds
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Mack-McCoy Bout To-niRht

Jimmy Mack and Benny Mccoy, in
tweive-round bout. will feature to-
nights show of the Headquarters 102d
Medical Regiment, 56 West S'xty-
sixth Street. Mack holds the am
pionship belt in the featherweight class
Of the National Guard.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

Pete Hobn, Belgian welterweight, t,
has just come to this city and doesn't
seem to care darn what happens. He
is cunning for Jack Brittons crown,
according to his press agents. Hobin
has claimed the European title, alleg-
ing that Albert Badoud mas retired per-
manently.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Mike Gibbons to Meet Ortega

ST, PAUL, Mimi, March %
Battling Ortega and Mike Gibbons,
middleweights, have been matched to
meet in ten round no decision con-
test here on April 8, it was announced
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
By w. !. Macbeth

gloomy prospect 0nflons modern niracle nano Of
baseball and manager Of the Reds
FOR Pat
at worlds champion figured the scadaIs
eS against the White Sox There
0 aeI its unexpeced and much trohe
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

6-2. g, in the second round OF play.
Anderson was very erratic in this
match, making many errors on easy
shots, and it was only Noshelps steadi-
ness and severity that enabled them to
take the honors without trouble.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

Title Against Challenger, Willie Hoppe
Miss Clenna Collett Defeats
Mrs. ScarnmeU for Golf Title
Providence Girl Adds 10 Laurels by Winning
Womens North and South Championship by 4
and at Pinehurst; Long Driving Decisive Factor
By Ray Mccarthy

P1NEHURST, N. C., March 29Mss Glenna Colet who leaned
into the golf megt by her sensational through season. has
women golf championship To-day she
title by Scamme unonown Pa
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Arnories to Reopen for Boxing
And Wrestling ON Large Scale
By w. I. Macbeth

two-party promotion boxing
wrestling the Empire State effected the State
Broadway Yesterday armores Of
National New York viii conduct
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Must Worry Along
With Nem and Unfried Tnfiezd

"S IS te seventh Of series of articles Analysing strenq
" me mayor edgae fcd8 champion Giants
""a American Leag"e champion oyic oppeaao
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

Chick Rogers, of the West Side, and
Freddie Reese. Of Brooklyn, will box
the feature twelve-rounder at the
North Hudson Boxing Club. West Ho-
boken. Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Women Golfers Name Dates
For Metropolitan Tourney.

The schedule Of the Womens
1922 yesterday
Seventeen
invitation of the Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Champion Is
Victor After
Strong Rally
Runs 213 After Challenger
Temporarily Takes Lead:
Score Is 500 to l.463
SCORE BY INNINGS

achaefer-5s. t0s. ?. 90. 90 3. 2s. an
2I7. 80. g. Io-500-5Go-500-f 500 tyer
"a le-3t.
Hoppe-e, g. /. %, 60. o, 81. /, III. o
-. 81, 3S, 1S--5l6--$8s--ssS-1.4 .46S. Aver
age tonight, rs t2-Is. Grand average
ls $50