davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

When washing lnoleum use lukewarm
water to which a tablespoon of kerosene
as been added. 1t is an excellent cleanser
and viii bring back the gloss to linoleum.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

In baking fish use a shallow pan, be
cause it is easier to slide it on the platter
from a shallow pan. and to break it is to
spoil the looks of the dish. Nothing IS
mere unattractive than platter OF
broken fish.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

Marshmallow Fudge: Three cups light
brown sugar and Z cup milk. Boil till
it forms soft ball. Remove from the
fire and beat until it thickens a little,
then stir in i pound Of marshmailowS
cut into quarters. Pour into buttered
pan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

Is the new car insured2 If not. it
should be- This is matter on which TO
consult Daniels. the insurance man, and
the sooner the better Many wait too
long to their sorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

THOMAS RICE, NJ. D. American Building.
Office hours: 1-5 and 20 P. m. -
DIR. E. L. TRACY, Physician and Surgeon, PA
Main St. Office hours s TO a. m, to 5 p.
, to $50 p. m. Tel. ESQ.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

Have you seen the new 50 sport oXfords
at Durham Brothers? They are of the
popular smoked elk with a saddle strap of
dark brown calf They have rubber Soles
and heels making them an ideal shoe for
all outdoor sports and for vacation wear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

DIR. B. E. WHITE, Physician and Surgeon,
Barber Building, Rooms 205 and 200 Hours
Is and rs o. m OHice tel, INV, res, III R.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
AUSTRALIA And
SPAIN TO MEET
THURS. IN PH|LA,

LonCwood Cricket Club, Chestnut
Hill, Mass. Aug. 14-(By A. P)-
Australia advanced to the final round
Of the Davis cup preliminary compe-
ttion today over the tennis team Of
France. Pat O'Hara Wood, doughty
little player from the Land down
under struggling against an aching
shoulder and a one set advantage
gained by the giant Frenchman, An
Dire Colbert, who was favored to win,
scored the deciding point for his team
hy winning 2-6, g., 6-1, Ga. Gerald
l.. Patterson, Australia's captain, in a
post climax match with Young Henri
Cochet won another four set victory
Ga, &c, Ga, GO. AS result the
tournament stood Australia four
matches won; France one.
Australia now goes into the final
round with Spain, beginning at
Philadelphia on Thursday, victors
over the Fighting F'renchmen, but
somewhat uncertain factor as n re-
suit Of injuries. James o. Anderson,
second only to Patterson, who took
no part in the play which ended to-
day, is still a sick man. O'Hara
Woods shoulder is shot with nou-
ritis and Pattcrson's ankle allied him
nOtiCcahly this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
FAVORITES WIN
IN NEWPORT PLAY

Casino. Newport, Il. J., Aug. Ii
Favoritcs came through without a
ircak in the opening days play for
the Newport Casino invitation tour
nlmcnt title today, and when the
last match was finished as the
casino courts were entirely in shadow
nearly all first round matches were
completed and several second round
matches We're out of the way. PIin-
cipal interest during the afternoon
was conferred around the Clubhouse
court. where r. &. Wcrthcim, who
came to this country with the Aus
tralian Davis cup team, was cX-
hlhItIng his wares for the first time
in Newport. He first took Neil Chap
IN of Springfield into camp in
straight sets. but found harder go
in n former Boston man, w. F.
GRO, &cr OF Montreal. r. y. Williams,
Nat Niles and Hugh Kelchcr of Now
York. advanced into the third round
during the afternoon and by the
tImo play was discontinued, all
pending matches were held up until
the Frcnchmon arrive from Boston,
Gol crt CoChct and Borotra. all be-
ING dawn in the first round.
In he final match of the day.
which did not conclude until o'clock
William NJ. Johnston, the Davis Cup
rla,cr. had an interesting go with
Charles NJ Bull, IT., Of Brooklyn,
Crescent Athletic club star winning
~ 6-1, 81, 6-3. Bull SURPRISED the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
ALL STARS TRIM
THE RED SOX 3-2
IN EXHIBITION

Boston, Aug. 14-An all-star team
recruited from the various clubs of
the American League today defeated
the Rod SoX TO ?. in benefit game
for the late Thomas +. Mccarthy.
noted outfielder Of an earlier baseball
era. The game went 10 innings, Nick
Altrock of the Washington club,
pitching the last four earning the title
of winning pitcher. The wininG run
in the 10th came on HounG's single
and Johnston's triple. Both are Phil
adelphia players. More than $4,000
was realized for McCarthys family
The score by innings:
All Stars 0 l 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 1-394
Boston E. o o o o o o 0 o-2S2
Ragby. 1Easty, Altrock and Nuna-
maker. Brucgy, Hoffman; Russell,
Fullerton, ferguson and Ruel, Chap
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
PITTSFIELD FAIR
LIST OF ENTRIES
FOR THE RACES

pittsfeld, Nc, Aug. 1i-(SpeclaD
The list Of entries for the races at
the Four County Fair, at Pittsfeld,
aug. 1919 are:
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16
o.17 Glass, Trot and Pace, Purse
S30o-Mr. Nc Nc. ch 6, by McCluan-
tick. F. c. Colhurn, Pennington; !;
Chas. w, b z, by Chas. Wyatt. Chas.
Worthen & Son, Bangor; Charley
Again. ch 3. by Stirling s. A. d. Es-
tey, Watcryille; Little Patchen, z.
by Arnold Patchen, Phil NerSanni,
Pittsfield; Al Crews, b s, by Ronald
Crews, y. &. Wells. Readfeld; Lady
Spencer, b m. by Comodore Bingen,
e. c. Wells. Rcadfeld; Earl Grafton,
br g, by Grafton McGregor, II. W.
Carter. Holyoke, Mass; Hal Fuller,
oh G. by George 4. Fuller, w. A.
Bradford. West Pennington; Wealth
er Man. br 8, by Northern Man, DR..
y. X. Eastman, Bangor.
Three Minute Glass, Trot and Pace,
Purse, $2o0-Uncle Charley, ch g, by
Sterling s, +. 3. Ireland, Stetson;
'
Patchen, a. VI. Eldridge. Clinton;
Weston Axtell, br 6, by Roland Axtell,
Wesley L.\N'atson, Skowhegan; Tom
me Whitefoot, 6. by Johnnie
Wilkes, Bingham Ho. Stables, Bing-
ham; Peter Gates. b g, by Peter the
Great, Henry Clukey. st. Adams;
Nagawicka, b m, by Belwin. Vincent
Ganeau, Dexter; Billie Todd, b &,
Nick Walton, Unity; Queen Wiggin,
blk m. Bee Todd, Chas. A. Foss, Fox
croft; Hopalong Cassidy, 8, by
Cochato, Jacob Wirth, Pennington;
San Eemon, b g, by San Francisco,
II. y. Gould & Son, Pennington;
Dandy Jim, 70 &. by Nandashy, a. X.
Libby, Hartland; Ulyssis. b 6. by
Trotwood, Chas. Hurd. Pittstield;
Dan Q. Again, blk $, by Dan O.. Law
renee Byrne. Waterville: Ycuvon
Patch, y n, by King Patch. Walter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Yacht Club Has
Handsome Home

Pensacola, Florida, Aug. 14-(Ry
the Associated Pross)-The new
homo OF the Pensacola Yacht Club, a
handsome concrete structure, is
about ready for occupancy and the
club members think SO we'll of it that
when thoy mako the ncxt trip to Mo-
hIlo in n body they Will take the club
ho1is" along with them to show it to
the Nachtsmen Of the Alabama city.
II is n floating club house.
Tho club has Just purcha sed for less
than $4,000 the Army Quartermaster
motor ship General William Wilson,
u concrete vessel 1856 feet in length
which tho government built at an eX-
rcnSe Of S35o.0 The Wilson is
equipped with two powerful gasoline
motors which cost Uncle Sam $4,000
each ana virtually is a new vessel.
having hladc only one voyage since it
was launched Its only journey was
a trap by easy stages from New York
10 Pensacola but the voyage proved
TO lac the undoinc of the vessel. The
motors consumed fifty gallons Of
gasoline m hour and even Uncle
Sans bank account would not stand
for that. on arrival of the vessel
here it was tied up and a recent adj
vcrtiscment for bids for the ship re-
suited in the local yacht club becom
ing interested.
The club for many years had
dreamed Of floating club house
eventually hut even the most opti-
m:stic members did not contemp-
late one of concrete or one that
could be moved without the as
sistanCe Of a tug and when it was
learned the Wilson was on the mar
kct the members proceeded to file
bid
With the vessel went all of its
equipment. which comprised every
thing from table silver to bed linen.
The ship has accommodations for fifty
persons. but having been designed to
carry troops, If necessary. there is
room aboard for several hundred.
The club expects TO dredce a chan
mol in the western part Of Pensacola
BAY as 4 permauent berth for the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
AUGUSTA LADIES
MEET WATERVILLE
ON LINKS TODAY

The Waterville Country Club wom-
en- will give battle on the Augusta
links this afternoon at 2 o'clock, in
the return match Of the series. From
the results of the first meeting which
the local ladies won 5-4 and from the
fact that many ot the up river play
ers have been practising on the Au-
gusta links, a close match Is prob
able.
Ten scores will be turned in by
each side to determine the superior
ity. Mrs. F. J. McArdle is unable
to compete as number six on the
Augusta side this match.
The teams have been chosen as
follows:
Miss Helen Springfield VS.. Mrs. w.
3. Williamson.
Mrs. G. r. Greene vs.. Mrs. An
drews.
Mrs. r. j.. Wentworth vs.. Miss
Irene Purinton.
Mrs. +. q. Wardwoll vs. Mrs. r. A.
Cony.
Mrs. NJ. W. Bcssey Us. Mrs. D. l..
Nash.
Mrs. s. w. Arnold Us. Mrs. c. Z.
Downing. or MIS-. f. f. Bithcr.
Mrs. W. II. Cook vs.. Mrs. T. Y.
Hill.
Mrs. Alice Haskell vs. Mrs. H. II.
Pierce.
Mrs. ]. ". West vs.. Mrs. G. +.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
New Today Week Country Club
MRS, MALLORY AND
MAY SUTTON BUNDY
WIN FIRST ROUNDS

Forest Hills. n. ". Aug. 14.-Rapid
progress was made in the 35th annual
women's lawn tennis championships
on the courts of the West Side Club
this afternoon. The entire first round
was completed and four matches of
the second round won and lost in
flashing fashion. but three matches
requiring a third set before 4 decision
was reached.
With one exception. the stars from
distant sections Of the country came
through into the second round and will
figure prominently tomorrow when
morning and afternoon play is expect
ed to complete both second and third
rounds.
Chief interest centered in the play
ing of Mrs. Molla Rjurstedt Mallory,
the present champion. and Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy Of Los Angeles. who
won her first national title III 1904
Both won impressive victories in quick
and decisive fashion. Mrs. Mallory
defeated Miss Mary Case Of Norfolk
Conn. IN two straight sets without the
loss Of game, the contest requiring
Bundy won from Mrs. S. II. Waring
of New York, CO. S-1. without being
extended.
Other matches Of more than passing
interest included the victory of Mrs.
Marion 4. Jcssup Of Wilmington, Del.
who defeated Mrs. Percy Wilbour. G-3.
80 default; Miss Helen Wills Of san
Francisco, the youngest OF the far
coast star entrants. eliminated Miss
X. X. Collingwood Of Newburg, y. ".
Go, 6-3 Mrs. II. Biclllc of Toronto, the
Cana dian champion. Won by Mrs. Theo-
dora Sohst of Brooklyn. 6-3. Ga; Miss
Helen Hooker. Greenwich. Conn. cap
turcd her match from Mrs. Edward
Powers of Staten Island 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 !:
Miss Jesse NJ. Grieve of Los Angeles
took Miss Margherita Strahl"r of Ia
coma, Wn.. into camp in straight sets
at CO, 6-3 Miss Strahlcr being the
only cntrant from distance TO lose
in the opening round; Miss Gladys q.
Hutchins. Bermudian champion, also
advanced to the second round at the
expense Of Mrs. J.. +. Stonz of Rock
Vile Center l.. J., whom she defeated
G-3, G-1. The closest and hardest
fought match of the day was that be
tween Miss Marion Chapman. Nyack,
y. y, and Miss Marguerite Davis 81.
Paul, Mimi, the latter winning -,
-.
Mrs. Molla Rpurst"dt Mallory, New
York, tho playing through champion,
! defeated Miss Mary Case. Norfor;,
Conn. co. Go, in the third fcatu g
match of the opening day Of the wom-
cns national tennis championships at
| the West Side ClMb todaN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

y golf match of unusual interest
is promised at the Augusta Country
club links "Wednesday when, during
E,IGIadc, {. l.. picrson, the 19-ycat
old New York Junior champion, rep
j, scnting Augusta. viii be plttrd
AGAINST Howard Maxwell, champion
OF Long Island, Who Will play for
belgrade. The match is sure to be
followed by Il big gallery.
Jack Dempsey left Boston Saiur-
dag night for Michigan City where
he viii sign articles to fight Bill
Elcnnan AT that place on Labor Day.
The champion was IN excellent shape
as result OF his rest at Walter Kinds
camp in ONhow ana said he never felt
better in his life. Immediately fol
lowing the brennan battle he WHY re-
turn East again coming to Maine for
a hunting trip with Mr.. Kinds. 1T is
expected that they will go to Canada
fur Moose hunting and return to
Maine Whcn til" law permits action
in this State Portland Press Herald
F'ganl; A. Gilman. Augusta profess
sior,I turned in ;hc second best
,ound of tho day in his match with
S;rjIcv of Wa;cryilIc AGAINST Jcsse
GliIrorJ and Rau.n Rocks. His card
,o,, tho second round was Sc. with In,
H., ,,,.. ...,..,., , -,
..,':..,., ,.i,. 1...,...
Iqo,l Coou,l:. Who ,no,h,: the
niIi.r,y cniI,"r ha.,,.uI Mn, win
','''''''' ''',, 'o', - ~, ~ ~.
,.,,. ;,,;,',.,.., 49, ',',. . u, ,''
,,,,.,..,,. ~. ,t,o
g.,
r
Today is tie last day in which on
tries for thc Iatr cInycrs y, both tho
Eastern Maine Eair nj bangor and
.tu. Central Maine Fair NJ WatcryiIle
VIII hr received
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
CARDS CONTINUE
THEIR SLUMP AND
LOSE TO THE CUBS

st. Louis. Aug. 14-The Chicago
Cubs today won their third consecV
tive victory from the St. Louis Card-
inals s to 6. Although hit hard. AL
cxander was effective with men on
bases. Heavy hitting by the visitors
and ragged fielding by tho locals in
the early innings contributed largely
to the Cardinals defeat. Haincs was
relieved by Barfoot in the third in
ming. Score;
Chicago 0 3 . q 0 o o c-S-12-1
st. Louis OIL o 20 3 IT -14-4
Alexander and OFarrell; Haincs
Barfoot and Ainsmith, Clcmons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
GIANTS SEE THE
PILLS WALLOP
PIRATES 10 TO1

Pittsburgh, Aug. Several
members of the New York Giants
sat in the grand stand today and
watched Philadelphia defeat Pitts
hursh 10 to l This was the first
victory for the Phillics over the Pi-
rates this season. Glazncr hold tho
visitors to one hit in the first five in
ninGs but was then driven from the
mound. Score:
Phila. o q q o o Al < 0-1n-12-0 0
Pittsburgh I o 0 o q O 0 Q o. 1-11-1
Winters and Helino; Glazncr,
Carleson and Schmidt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
M|Ll|ONAIRES take EASY ONE
FROM TOCUS-TAXI COMBINATION,
1916; Benefit FOR FITZPATRICK

>. c-,u. decidedly muddy win for
-. Nftuoualres yesterday afternoon
~, ,rcv waded around the bases
\ ,.r,rs while tho Togus boys sue
.,.aod iu wallowinC only six times.
49, Yen. ankle deep in places,
xs,ch made good play impossible. It
-. IN tho first frame that the sky
...a1erfv d1rkenod and the raindrops
awe down thick and fast. Every
go .cootcd for tho Erandstand and
- Tree. end waited. Play was re-
,"r,ss han hour later with the in
s.,t u,,ls bottor than a quagmire.
The game WIS n benefit affair for
psp-r', patrick of the Augusta
..,ro ard although the threatening
~s,,tcr kopt the crowd away. a good
y. .ur, vas realized for the popular
,s.-,.,up. who Is out of the game for
N. re, ~ tho season duo TO n brok-
On ankle.
m kcaplnE with the spirit Of the
e--lq.ar. Manager Anderson OF the
.etcn STAR TaNis sent four OF his
,r4.r-s Tr1mbuwcr. Wolfe, Gala
-sr .rf W.g-lu 20 strengthen the
v.... ,,tm. ana had the rain not
..,.c f. would have boon much
-.. r.tt,t Eoth huriors were un-
e.. .It. y good due 10 tho wet ball
.. ,r, ',Idug WIS slow due 10 The
l.,e WILSON hid another big
ttc nll'"w. pounding out
.t,. vht'" Gr7Ncs registered
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Big Field Entered
at Belmont Races

Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-Ncarl" 200
horses Will compete for purses to-
falling $4,000 in the four day Grand
Circuit meeting at the Old Belmont
driving park beginning tomorrow.
The opening days events include the
Mathews stake for 2.07 trotters, the
Adelphia stake for 2.10 PAGERS and
the Directors stake for 2.l6 trottcrs,
in each of which a purse of $1,000 is
offered. In addition there will be a
dash race of one mile for o24 trotters
for a $500 purse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
MAJORS APPROVE HOLDING
ROCKIES FOR | LONCER TERMS;
DISCUSS PENNANT BUYING

Chicago, Aug. 14.-(By A. P)-
Changes in the dates, on which major
league clubs must cut their rosters to
o5 players and on which trading or
sales Of ball players can be consurl-
mated, We're given unanimous approv-
al today in an informal discussion at
the Joint meeting of the National and
American leagues before Commissioner
X. NJ. Lands.
No definite action on these matters.
however. was taken today, it being
necessary to file so days notice pre-
vious to officially voting on the sub
ject, but the unanimous approval Of
those attending today's session assur-
ed the adoption of the changes at the
next annual meeting.
William Veeck, president Of the Chi
cago National League club, suggested
a change in the player limit date from
May IS to June IS. He believed this
would give a club more opportunity to
try out its recruits before being COM
PEELED to cut its roster to the required
limit of p players. This change
would give a club an additional month
in which to make choices from its re
cruits.
Barney Dreyfuss. president of the
Pittsburg Nationals, did not approve
oe huvinp or selling ball n,avors N
,nid-scason and asked that change he
made Mr.. Drevfuss was we'll support
Cd by the other club owners present
from both leagues. IIo suggested that
the date on which trades or sales Of
players could he made be changed
from August to June Is. This
change, it was pointed out. would pro-
vent the so-callod buying of pcnnants,
bolstoring up Of contcnders which arc
no longer able to keep mp the fight,
and also the Wrecking Of clubs in mid
season.
Tho matter Of transforming hN
worlds series players was the only
ofaclal business before tn" meeting II
beng agreed that the joint meeting
was called Tor TINS purpose.
Inc rule as set forth in article
1our' secslon eight j., relating to the
world series. was approved but it was
voted 10 amend that part touching
unon player and the club. As amend
cd pIaNors application 10 the COM
missioner 10 partlcipate IN an eNhlhl-
tlon game VIII not be granted unless
1t is accompanied by the written con
sent or has club.
both teams that contest IN the
worlds series are required to dlShahd
lhihedid'c'N "llef ltS crosse ana ihc
mcmhers thereof are forhldden 70
participate IN eNhlbltlon games dur
ing the year IN winch that world
championship was declded' PROVIDED
however, that the commissioner may
grant permission TO lndiNiduai mem
bers OF the TWO teams on lhcir apPn-
cation to participate IN such eNhlbi-
tlon games on condltohS 10 pe pre-
S'rlh'l ny the 'oI'l i7>ioli''' III ~
event shail snch PERMISSION a"'hofiAe
the appearance or more IMAM three
members ~ Sald 'fat''S III any ol!o
eXnlbltloh game nor shall 1t pe
granted unless each payer "PPllca-
ton shall he accompanied pE 'he
written consent OF ms clup.
All the clubs IN the TWO major
ieagucS were r'prtSt'l'''i III l'''""
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

N1rrog1nsott rtor. Il l., Aug II
N '1o rfth and sixth events for the
'tr.nr Polo championship, played
".' IN thc Point Judith held.
No7doNhfouk defeated philadclphia
goals 20 ., and tho United States
'.mN won from tho Mcadowhrook
hawllors. Is goals TO ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

vessel but whenever the club decides
to so in body to Mobile. Now Or
leans. or some other Gulf port the
anchor will he pulled aboard and the
club house Will make the trip under
its own power
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Eastern League Results

i.r''n,d p Ncv ll7v,n p
F lecport p. Springfield :.
fl'fs0cil I, Waterbury 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Pal Moore Loses to C'Dowd

Columbus, O.. Aug. 14-Eddie
ODowd. Columbus bantamweight
won the Judges decision over pal
Moore, of Memphis, here tonight in a
12-Iounu bout.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia TO-; Pittsbure I.
Chicago 8; St. Louis s.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
BUSY week FOR GOLFERS ON
AUGUSTA CLUB LINKS; MEMS
TITLE PLAY STARTS Today

"a tournament a Gay keeps the
golfers at play" is the motto at the
Augusta Country club this week.
This afternoon the ladies of the club
will met the WatcrVille women in a
return match on the local links. We'd
nesday afternoon. the men have their
turn in a revenge battle against the
Belgrade golfers who defeated them
so decisively at the lakes links n week
or so ago. Thursday, the ladies have
an inter club best six hole tOurna-
ment, and on Saturday. Portland men
and women will be guests Of Augusta
for the second team match of the
season. To cap the whole play starts
today in the first rounds of the an
nual tournament for the male cham
pionship Of the Augusta club.
Play starts today in the first round
| matches of the mems annual tourna-
mcnt for the championship of the
Augusta country club Instructor
Frank a. Gilman ana mcmbcIs of
the golf committee We're closcted last
evening making the drawings and
getting the score sheets in readiness
for the play. Forty one mon turned
in qualifying cards ana will compete
in the play. The first rounds must
all be finished by Monday evening.
August ol.
Dr. +. &. Tyson holds two legs on
the cup offered for the championship
of the club, the late w. H. Fits was
twice winner ana r. V. Hill was vic
| tor the first year the prize was Of
| fcreI. If the Doctor Wrcsts the title
this year. he will gain permanent
possession Of the trophy.
Besides the championship cup.
| there will be prizes for the lrlnncr-up
in the championship fight, the win
ncr of the beaten s in the first di-
vision, and the winner Of the beaten
| sin in the first sixteen. Prizes Will
! also he awarded the winner ana
rUnncd-up in the second division and
the winner and runncr-up in the third
| division.
because of the unusual number Of
byos necessary in the third division,
those desiring to may play their
second rounds either this week or
next, but second rounds in the first
! two flights Will not start until q week
from today following the conclusion
OF the first round matches.
! As 4 result of the draN Wings ia
! Monday evening, the following mon
will be matched in the various civil
sion2:
l. CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION
il. H. Pierce, T.. Ns. II. l.. pish"n.