davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Results of Semi-Pro and Amateur Games

At Red Hook RH.E:
Red Hook ....... 0 0 90 o 0 OIL
Batteries-Loew and Bennett; Rossbach
and Simmons.
At Poughkeepsie- E.h.E;
sssass Es,aseeef .:::.:. .:.:. GSSi1SSSSffG IS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Marsh: Holden and
Ferris Bennett.
At Rdgewood- k.H.E.
Rldgewood ...... o 2 o OOOl-I ib
Batteries--Drack and Hebblcwait; Kreidy,
Maurer and Yott.
At Middletown- E.H.E,
Misaisspwa Reissries-Hennessey. , IewAs and Boyd:
Brophy, Phelan and Coster.
B Wsi5,asIss Ii sssy Hs,. SSsaYSISS1,--lssl sls 3
Manifestations and Whilkins; Egap ana
sul,ivea; Il, na,,,v,,,e Oval RHE.
Pa,SsspSrt PaTsviIIs 4 A. A.. $3.50 g-io il 2
Batteries--coughlin. Cleveland and Farrell;
WASP st 5,os,sas ans 'sPoi Point-- RHE.
Bronx Giants 80. sooo2oooo-4 g z
c9llsge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. soinfi ana Frahsr suhre.
wacker and Steinbach.
At College Point hhE, q
o,,.ns corona B sc,of Of c@......... Co.. 3 o. 10 4
Batteries-LevIne and ot;; suhre and
Steinback.
rss, =, Gssnsts esoass ri''S 'sSo1ooaooo-ss
n: \ nrowns: o. ,,S,s.0.n. Isoox.7 .sI.cn !
For. George. =. I.oo2o2oo1-s 10 9
N nat,eTisPyrns y nsowPs and sullivan Love,i
westbay and Williams. :.
At Cable Oval X. II, ~.
wilIissmsbridse.. 1923 - 10 I
Battcries--Bauer. Lellis and Hick; Mahoney
and White. , :, =.
Lons n, Island island City ooooooooo 9 ! Z
Corona caseys.. 9 o o o o o o o. o 3
MISUNDERSTANDING aud Balvo Levine
AT AZ College Point tcame called r. II. y.
GoIIsss SoFG.s fsssy'... roIsy'.: Sd dSi "a ! :
Batteries--Levine and OFT: suhre and Stein.
At Catholic Protcctory.
Bedford Park. oooooQlo1-2 ! I
Lincoln Giants. 3 o 900 o1lx-5 2
Batteries-wade and u. Eliffe; Marshall
! and Gatcwood.
fSecond Camel II. II. u.
s. p. Hebrews. otooooo . .
Ba,teries-vsnn and Burrnani +. wiley. ].
Williams aud Wiley.
ASCENSION SsS,lisi, i'iit; fis;es. 1883 Q "a IA
Bs,tcries-whalen. crcedon and surano;
Steigh and Caniglio.
At Glendale, L. 4. tfirst same)-- n. H. 10.
ivanhoe a. G. .... 0 o. D D 0 % o
Battefies-3eloff and Cassell; Schwartz
and Ditzol.
1 Second game X. n. r..
,,owsss'; e. .saa /. ..5;..- .55,;..- SddSdsd9S-. i5 3
Ditzel.
AT Perth Aniboy, n. J. ri IT, ".
Newark Prof. 900 90 02 Ia II .
Perth Amboy. -. o o 1 20 1 3 KS ~ z
| Battcries--irns. Mink and Papsin; schesler
\ and Lorenzo.
4 Al Ifoboken, ~. j.
Dukes. o 90 O. o o q o 90
oxford A. A.s..... O 1 o o o o x--2
3atteries-rentx and Mcbride: Damn ana
Scheck
AT Farmers Oval tfirst game)-- r. II. y.
4 HtEhbridge. y q q 90 o o 1 OIL )
i Farmers. ......... 1 q 1 o o q u x-2
Battcries-Rogers and Bryant; clifford and
\ Payne
Second game H. H. r..
Phiia. Prof. 1000 90 o. 9
Farmfrsl Z, p,s,,,isid. ,;.i \ uoqoooooosS 70 -
Recreation..s..s 2 o o o q 4 sAs4 4
Perrin Anbsy. 80. oooooooi-i 3 !
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Miss Birzen Is Victor in
Central Park Tennis Final

Miss Dinah Birzen won the final of
the women's lawn tennis tournament Of
the Park Department of Manhattan
yesterday on the courts of Central Park.
She outsteadied Miss Bessie Riley In
spirited rallies to win In two deuce
sets. Us, IS.
Sidney Kahn was the winner OF the
mems singles by mastering Peter Diehl
in straight sets, 6--3, 6-3, 60. Kahn
had more varied assortment of strokes
and was able to place his shots for the
decisive points.
Jerry Land and Roland B. Haines won
an exhibition in doubles from Anton v.
Won Bernuth and Leonard w. Knox,
6--4 81 g..
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
MRS. MALLORY EASY |
WINNER In FINAL
Champion Outplays Mrs. Jes-
suplin Metropolitan Final
GO, 60.

Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory clearly
demonstrated yesterday afternoon on
the turf courts of the Nassau Country
Club. Glen Cove that IL will take bet
ter tennis than any OF her leading
rivals have shown this season to dis
place her as the queen of American
courts In the nationals. which start to-
day. Against Mrs. John B. Jessup of
Wilmington. third In national rank,
Mrs. Mallory scored an Overwhelming
triumph in straight sets. &C.. Co. in
the final Of the metropolitan champion
ship.
The match required just twenty-nine
minutes, the first set fifteen minutes
and the second fourteen. Mrs. Mallory
taking three minutes more than she
did in disposing of Miss Leslie Ban
croft of Boston in the final of the Sea-
bright tournament a week ago.
The points of the match. 81 for the
victor to 36. OF which Mrs. Mallory
earned 16 and Mrs. Jessup 10. tell the
tale. After start which gave promise
OF putting her opponent on her mettle
and OF forcing the decision to a possi-
BILE third set. Mrs. Jessup gave way to
superior control. greater stamina.
harder and more accurate hitting. Mrs.
Jessup's tennis scintilated at times.
and the gallery. which was the largest
of the week. appreciated her efforts in
making valiant battle to force Molla
Mrs. Jessup opened the match by
breaking through service on two place
ments. alternating with net and an
out, and then ran three more points
in the next game on her own service
before Mrs. Mallory found herself, and
brought the points to deuce with hard
drive which struck the net cord on her
side and toppled over after hesi.ating
tantalizingly. With the advantage hers
on the next point, Mrs. Jessup dis
played something of her erratic form
that was to follow by hitting an easy
return into the net.
The third and fourth games went on
service, and then Mrs. Mallory ran out
the set by as neat an exhibition as
was witnessed in the tournament max
ing but two errors, both nets, and with
the loss of only five points, the last
game going to deuce.
Added to her difficulty OF finding the
net too often. Mrs. Jessup could not
control her service. and was guilty of
five double faults. Early in the first
set Mrs. Jessup went to the net where
she volleyed-decisively and gained sew
eral points by neatly turning( Mrs.
Mallory was quick to find the range
Of the court and she soon sent her
strokes along the sidelines. barely half
a foot in fair territory. but Judged to
q nicely. and she was able to do this
often enough to drive Mrs. Jessup into
the back court.
With Mrs. Mallory leading 3 to in
games In the second session. Mrs. Jes-
sup brought her up to the net with
short returns, and in this position the
champion made enough errors to give
Mrs. Jessup two love games. But Mrs.
Mallory spceded up and finished the
set in a hurry, breaking through in the
final game at love. Mrs. Jessup Was
Just a little too strong or a triflc too
low with her strokes, but the differ
ence meant the match. The point score
and stroke analysis follow:
Mira. MallorY Irs .Iessun
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Emerson Montclair Winner.

Gerald Emerson won the tennis cham
pionship Of the Montclair Athletic Club
yesterday after five set tussle in
which he outlasted Carl n. Joliifr.
The latter, while his strength lasted,
outgeneralled his opponent by so wide
margin that the scores of the first
two sets were G-2. 6--1 In his favor.
Ho was very close TO victory In the
third and fourth sets on several oc-
casions, but he could no longer main
tain the whirlwind pace that the hard
hitting Emerson was setting and he
dropped three sets in row, 7--5. 81,
&C.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Dyer's card and par follow
Stage All Set for Opening
Of Pro Golf Tourney To-day

PITTSBURGH. Aug. IA score or
more OF the sixty-four golfers who are
to compete at the national, professional
tournament. which starts tomorrow
morning at che Oakmont Country Club.
played practice matches IN nearby cities
to-day. while others hlkcd around the
Oakmont course to satisfy themselves
that the difficult battle-ground was IN
tiptop condition.
Clear weather has kept the course in
good shape and the local forecast IL for
fair weather With possible showers.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Taylor and Herd Defeated
Over Greenwich Club Links

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HnnALp.
GREENWICH. Conn.,. Aug. 13.--John III.
Taylor and Sandy Herd. the touring
British golfers, were beaten to-day in an
exhibition match on the links Of the
Greenwich Country Club by Reggie
Lewis and II. J. Topping.
The home team had a margin OF 4 up
in the morning, while they finished all
even In the afternoon. Lewis turned in
two cards OF 73. Taylor had rs and
a 70. and HGd ~ and a II. Although
Topping got into several difficulties and
produced two scores Of 10, he came
through at tho right times in the morn
ing and materially aided his partner.
The scores follow:
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

At ST. Brendans Oval r. H. Z.
Shawness. .... 0 o o 0 0 o o o 90 @
st. Brendan's... 4 / 3 8 0 3 0 x-14 IL .
Batteries--Al. Miller and CORN; Smiling
Kengle and Carlo.
vandeveer's.. ..... o-3
st. Brendan's..., -
Tyrell. Called by agreement.
At Perth Amboy. N. j. r. II. Il.
Recreation. ..... o o o o o o o, o 90 4
Perth Amboy.... 2 o o o 2 8 o 70 IS o
Hand.
At Port Washington. L. t. r. II. =.
Glendale a. A.. ooo2osooo-s o
Battcries--Fields and white; Murphy and
Smith.
At Tottenviiis. N. T. r. E.
ssasa0nsa- sssssn Hsi' ns:. Z 2
Batteries-Dunn and Lynch; Romer and
KneiseI.
At South Ozone Park. l.. l. r. II. Il:
Howard Mathis o 0 0 o 90 o 90 2
Battories--cooper and Mack: Fletcher and
Baker.
At Perth Amboy. N. j. r. II. e.
All coiiesians. 0 q oooo o-73 0 2
Batteries-schesler and Lorenzo: Bush and
Little.
At Manhattan FIELD r. II. e.
van ooooo Ii 1
." $4,000 oooo1-3 ii I
Battsries-Dolan and Dywer; keilard and
Fisher.
First game. r. H. Il.
waii's ST. Peters. o o 90 OIL 0
All cubans. -. o 700 o 90 y
MISUNDERSTANDING and o'Neil; Barcla and
Mendez.
second game. ". H. ~.
wali,s a. Peters. o1oooooo OIL o
Ba,teries-Doian and o'Neil; Pedro and
Mendez. - :. :.
Al Naples Woods n. u. y.
Cameron p.B.c. is21223o i-i5 20 9
ns,teriss---Elkins and Meyers shanks and
W"'o "a, I,oncxard Oval R.H.E.
Erie I;r,,, 4; "a A.....o SsSS do--a I /
''Y,,,twpg Ypat,epies-Lawrence and sawtelle; Gully
and q. Wilson.
AZ Plainfieid. N. j. R.HE:
y. Tse's; ssw pisin: T64s g 9 . ! Q c-s : ]
Batteries-Tischler and Hand; Schwartz
"pu 4. West" West New York. y. D. n.H.E.
vgOsn " New s's5ri.iY 9orti . ) o "A Is /
Ha,teries-Jamicz and Tuez; Schwartz and
4 Iscarney.
AT Bensonhurst Oval R.H.E.
G'ysf5s 9, !. Dem i3.pY CT ! z % 3 90 )
| Batteries--watknson and DeCastro and
Hickey; Shields and Powers and Levy:
AT Haekensack, N j. RlI.E
rtai -Americ'n 0 1 0 o OIL 2
Hack. Bogota 0 ! 0 o . o 0 x-4
Batteries--Wiley and Brady. Corre and
\ Duefel.
4 At Astoria. l.. L. H. ~. ID.
IIowards. ......r oo00oo 90 2
/ springfioids. 0 o o q o o % 0-3 o
| Batteries--Bonnabcaux and Zachman; Rob-
| ertson and Beatty.
/ N. y. Fireinen. o. oofo 0 % 10 0
4 Sprinrfields q q O o o o o o 90 Z z
Batterles--Marshai and Dempsey; Kmetz
| al Beatty
i At Quecna, l.. L. RHE
1 Mac. Col. Giants 90 i-D ~
\ queens B.B.C. 90 o o O22 Ia II :
Battefies--w Lee and Kemp Beardsley
\ and Uzman,
AZ Dexter Park first camel R.H.E.
i parha rach h....... 3 90 q q 0 g.
1 pusb,vlck - 90 q 4 Ofx--14 "a
1 f,atteries--wheeicr and Molloy and O'Nelll
and yanh. Kecher and Holman.
I Second game H.H.B.
| r,aciiarachs - 0 o 0 2-5 ~
| p,ahwtcks 20 o % 4 o o o 0-2
| f,atteries-strccter and Yank; Tesreau and
Holman.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Willie Hunter Declared
Ineligible as Amateur

v1ffcAco. Aug 13.-With the an
nouncement of the entry of Willie |.
Hunter Of England, formerly British
amateur golf champion, In the tourna-
nent OF the Professional Golfers Asso-
ciation at Pittsburgh this week. II was
learned to-day that Hunter had been
declared ineligible to compete in the
national amateur tournament at Brook
line, Mass, at meeting In Chicago dur
ins the national open meet.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Dyer Again Breaks Record
for Upper Montclair Links

For the second time in the year Frank
Dyer OF Upper Montclair. the New Jer-
sey state amateur champion. yesterday
broke the record for his home links. He
turned In a card of 81 for the par II
course in a best ball match, breaking
the record Of SO established by himself
five weeks ago. Jerry Travers held the
former best mark OF 6s for several years.
Dyer bettered par by four strokes go-
ing out and by three strokes on the
homeward round. In his collection we're
seven brides, while at the other eleven
holes par figures were equalled. All
puts were holed out. Dyer paired with
A. r. Lauchner. beat Eddie Hale and
Robert Lauchner by margin OF 8
and s.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Auge Wins Autumn Cup
in Stamford Y. C.. Race

STAMFORD, Conn, Aug. 13.-W II. De-
fontaine's Auge won the first race for
the autumn cup among Stamford Yacht
Club one design sloops to-day. finishing
3 minutes 8 seconds ahead OF Priscilla.
The race was sailed in fairly heavy
northeast breeze. The summary:
STAMFORD YACHT cLUB oNE-DEsfGN
CLASS-COuRSE, FIVE MILES,
ALL START. $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

Poor season, where?" asks the captain.
Capt. Bii Marciey Of the Olympic. sailing
from Seaford. l.. r., says that the substan-
tia catches of weakflsh and blues aboard
hts boat make u hard for him 10 believe
that this H. an offseason FOR these fish.
Tile blues, he said, are running we'll. aveiag-
ing from two to four pounds.
Fiuke fishing he finds extremely good, even
better than fWb years ago. u n poor day,
he added. when ZOO are not brought aboard.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Williams Football Squad
to Begin Practice Sept. IA

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
WILLIAMSBURG, Mass. Aug. 13-
September IA has been set as the time
for strrtipg football practice at Will
Jams College. College opens on that
date, following the summer vacation,
and in accordance with the system re-
Gently adopted here candidates are not
called out two weeks in advance, as was
formerly the case
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Interest Keen Despite Fact
That Mrs. Mallory Seems
Certain Winner.
ny SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.


Naturally there is not the same furore
about the women's national tennis cham
pionship, which opens to-day at Forest
Hills. as there was a year ago when all
tennisdom awaited eagerly the opportu-
nifty of seeing Mile. Suzanne Lenglen In
action. The event this year lacks the
spice of international competition. But
with as strong and as representative an
entry as the title tournament has had in
years there is no reason why the event
about to be launched should NOT furnish
an interesting chapter to women's ten
mis- history.
California is represented by half q
dozen players. two of whom, Mrs May
Sutton Bundy and sixteen-year-old Miss
Helen Wills, rate as title contenders.
The middle West has Miss Marguerite
Davis Of st. Paul as it's leading tennis
exponent and the East has practically
all Of Its top ranking stars, including
Mrs. Mola Bjurstedt Mallory. title hold
er. Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup Of
Wilmington. Miss Leslie Bancroft. Miss
Edith Sigourney and Mrs. Frank H.
Godfrey OF Boston and Miss Martha
Bayard, Miss Clare Cassel, Mrs. Robert
lie Roy, Miss Florence Balm and Miss
Ceres Baker Of the metropolitan district.
Canada is sending Mrs. Harry Bickle Of
Toronto the first player Of the Domin-
ion.
With so notable gathering there 10
tennis in nearly every match within the
grandstand area. There is no denying
the fact that Mrs. Mallory, with six
championships already TO her credit,
seems almost certain to win seventh.
She has swept all before her with such
ease that there appears to
be no one capable of extending her to
the limit.
Uncertainty Lacking.
Mrs. Bundy, champion of 1904. was
thought to have an excellent chance q.
few weeks ago. but after three rather
decisive defeats at the hands OF Mrs.
Mallory opinion has changed on that
point. Only Miss Helen Wills has sue
eeeded in taking a set from the cham
pion, but she too was outplayed by
wide margin in the second and third de
visions of play.
The last element of uncertainty APP
parently was eliminated yesterday when
Mrs. Marion Jessup. who was the latest
to beat Mrs Mallory on an American
court--three years ago in the national
hampionship--was beaten. 6-2. 6--2,
in the metropolitan final at Nassau
Country Club yesterday And yet
strange things have happened In tennis
in the past and can happen again. Nc
defeat at the hands OF X
Norris Williams after the California
Comet had triumphed over both Brookes
and Widing in the Davis Cup challenge
round Of 1914, and after Williams had
made a disappointing showing in the
same event. is still fresh In the minds of
tennis followers.
Two rounds are scheduled to be COM
pleted this afternoon beginning at l 80
P. NJ, SO that when the last stroke is
made only sixteen of the fifty-four en-
trants will survive.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Americas Best in WOn1en's
National Tennis Tourney
Feature Matches at
Forest Hills To-day

COURT I. At :30--Miss Marion Chap
man of Nyack vs.. Miss Marguerite
Davis Of st. Paul.
COURT z. AT 3-Mrs. May sutton
Bundy Of Los Angeles VS.. Mrs. =. ii.
Waring Of New York.
COURT 3, AT 4:30-Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory OF New York VS.. Mrs.
Frank II. Godfrey Of Boston.
Trains leave Penn. Station at 1851,
I'LL, 1:29. 2:05. 2:29. $500. 3:I7, 3:H
and 4:03.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Applauding Errors.

Not few tennis stars. American and
foreign. particularly foreign. have fre-
quently found fault with galleries that
apparently persisted in applauding err
rors. Umpires time and again have re-
quested crowds TO avoid that breach OF
tennis etiquette. but the galleries. seem
to be unmindful and forge.ful
We wonder whether 1t ever occurred
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Tim Callahan to Coach
Colorado School of Mines

DENVER. COL. Aug. 13.--Tim Gala
han. former captain OF the Yale Uni
versity football team. will coach the
linemen at tho Colorado School OF
Mines at Golden. Col. during the COM
ing season. 1t. was announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Bcam Trnwlers Hurt Fiukc Fishing.

Capt Joe Stefano Of the Nautilus says that
the beam ttawlcrs are interfering with fluke
fishing Cart Stefano has been fishing az
sandy Hook and tie Ambrose Channel. Two
weeks ago, he said, the catches avcraged
nifty per man abos rd the Nautilus. Last
week they had fallen to twenty and twenty
five. The fish weighed from one to five
iishtshIp and viii fish offshors Tor larger
fluke. -
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

Special race, which did not count for
che cup, was won by CalIxa by margin
of thirty seconds from Ause.
The summary:
STAMFORD YACHT CLUB oNE.DEsIGN
CLASS-SPECfAL EACE-COuRsE
FIVE MILES
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

to some of the star players. Norman
Brookes, Gerald Patterson and others.
that perhaps the gallery was not ap-
plauding the error at all but the rally
that preceded and that just happened
to terminate in an error. There Is many
a brilliant duel of strokes that winds up
just that way--the majority do--and Il
is only natural for the crowd that has
been aroused by a series of sparkling
recoveries to give vent to its enthusiasm.
The fact that the last stroke happens
to be error is no reason for the crowd
to stifie its feelings.
Gerald Patterson, while he has not Inn
pressed tennis critics thus far as a world
beater, has proven beyond doubt that he
is sterling match player. He is the
sort who will not concede victory no
matter how discouraging the odds. The
businesslike earnestness and stick-to-it-
iveness he showed in both the singles
and doubles of the Davis cup tie at
Longwood won the admiration of all
those who looked on
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
ROD AND GUN NEW
mon WATER ron LOCAL ANGLERS AUGUST "A TO AUG,

Sandy Hook Princes
(The ilorsgshoe) Bay,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-11
new BAKERY WILL
OPEN ON NEXT
THURSDAY

The Sanitary Bakery, CSC Main
street, will open its doors TO the public
next Thursday, it was announced TO-
day by the new owners.
The new bakery is located in the
pilding formerly occupied by the
Quality grocery. Thc owners are A. A.
Richardson, until recently resident
of San Diego, Thco. Provich and l.. T..
Lazcnby. All three are experienced
bakers, having been engaged in the
business for many years. Mr.. Provici
owned the L. :. Bakery in this city
and has augmented his equipment to
the new concern. Mr. Lazenby is u for
mcr resident Of Pomona and has re-
sided in FL Centre for the past two
years.
\ Middlcby Portable oven has been
installed III the baking department. II
is a huge affair with dimensions l2xi4
feet and weighs 81 tons. 1t is particu-
Larry adapted TO bakeries Of limited
production, having capacity Of max
iLc $50 lOavcs at one time. Pastries OF
all kinds can be made along with the
the bread, it is said.
The firm has added 81 two and n half
barrel capacity electric dough mixing
machine which will facilitate in hand
ling the work in quick order. An
electric heating machine used in wrap
ping the loavcs is one Of the features
introduced.
The new owners state they will use
the best ingredients available They
have ordered large quantities of middle
western flour and contracted with
dairymen for quality milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-11
SUCCESS OF PHOENIX
CONVENTION IS
ASSURED

PHOENIX, Ariz, April 1l.-As the
time approaches for the tenth annual
convention Of the United States Good
Roads association, the United States
Good Roads show and the Bankhead Ma
tiOnal Highway association meeting in
Phoenix on April 24-29, every assurance
is being given that the convention will
be n wonderful success.
The official program for the conven-
ton has been arranged, the leading
speakers have given assurance that they
will be present and take part in the con
vention. Delegates have been appointed
from thirty states in the union. An
aggregate Of more than four thousand
delegates have been notified by the
governors and headquarters of the
United States Good Roads association
Of their appointment and urged to at
tend tho convention. The United States
Good Roads exhibit from the bureau Of
public roads has been shipped from
Washington and is en- route to Phoenix
This is declared to be the finest exhibit
that has ever been sent from Washing
ton to any good roads convention.
Director General Rountree who has
cHdTgc u tHt tttdllS u tUt iDttt III Is
Of these three organizations announced
that from the official communications,
letters and publicity that is being sent
the outlook was for one of the greatest
good roads conventions ever held in
America to be staged during the week
Of April 24-29. A joint meeting Of the
United States Good Roads association,
.:,ankhead National Highway associa
ton and Arizona State Good Road as
aociation will be held on the night of
April oath ut the Arizona state fair
grounds at O'Clock when the opening
exercises Of this great event will start.
Director General Rountree will preside
over the meeting and introduce Gov.
thomas f. Campbell of Arizona, Hon.
". Fl. Plunkett, mayor of Phoenix, j.
+. Barker, president of the Chamber or
Commerce, O. G. Parker, president OF
the Arizona Good Roads association and
Judge Fred Sutter, President Of the
Arizona division of the Bankhead Ma
!ional Highway association who will de-
liver addresses of welcome to the mem
bers, delegates and visitors to the state
of Arizona. Gov. O. A. Larrazola, vice
president of the L. S. Good Roads as
sociation and Hon. Bennehan Cameron
president of the Bankhead National
Highway association will respond to
the address of welcome.
The grandstand Of the fair grounds
will be beautifully decorated, music
will be furnished, and at least 10000
people are expected to be in attendance
at the opening night of this great con-
vention.