davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06

aoodns waa Competent book-keeper
IN the G, 6 c.. railroad office In CO.
,Iumbia. sLater he made his home
In Charlotte, NJ c., where wife now
resides with her only con. Capt.
Gooding died some years ago.
-5S.Wm. H.. Booaer married Miss
Lizzie Drafts OF Lexington and unto,
them were born two children, Z; q
daughter anda .soh-TMiss May
Booser and Jacob Drafts Boozer-
,(''Wis') VIM. H. Boozer died JAM
'uary. 81. 1897. - ~ = -.'. e.
Carrie naarried Hon. c. NJ. Dard.
OF Lexington. and. they have four
Enthusiastically, ,Essie. Caro- ana
Ruth. Lucille married Robert F.
Bowe OF augusta. Ga. now Of New
York. Ruth married John d. Cor
roll OF Columbia. now, one Of the
promising young lawyers Of the Lex-'
tngZon bar, and junior member OF the
law 6rm Of Efird & Carroll. Eesie and
Caro- are still single. both Of them
love home best.
Maur!ce married Or. B. K. H.
Kreps. now Of Columbia. They had
four children. two girls and two boys
-Burris married E. g. Ward Of Co,
lumbia; Blosae married Archie VIII
lis OF Columbia-Mrs. Willis died
several years ago. Barney Is at
present connected with Tho State
newspaper. Earl married Miss
Shade Boucher OF Columbia and
they are now living In Atlanta.
Some OF the out of town doctors.
well known for their skill and sue
cessful practice were: DR.. Sim F..
Lewie Of Hollow Creek who was we'll
know and favorably remembered not
only as a pract:cing physician but
popular as politician and who filled
several prominent positions in the
legislature and otherwise. Was also
gallant and brave Confederate SOL
dier. promoted to Major of tho 18th
regiment and served throughout the
Civil War. He died after the war
after years Of experience and useful
ness. spent among our people.
g.. DR.. Ben. r. Wise was one of tho
good old "go easy doctors Of the
steam or root, profession and did
Considerable work In his field. to the
satisfaction Of his patients. He was
clever and good hearted old sentle-
nan who was liked by all OF HE
netshbors and friends and was re-
spected, as a. citizen in the county.
After q long useful rfe he died at.
his home, near the Steel bridge In
the Fork his old home now, per,
haps,. owned By Mr.. Willie wees.n :.
ger. None OF his family survives,
who were boys. Fed and John end
,strisI Ada Hitler and Della Green
OF fNColunbia--ail dead 50 $3.50 f'
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06

~ = - ssle s9 q y "a = ~.
{ BY Uncle Josh /. n,
Ola xeaE Kse1is6ries.
s.'set rs sorsst she things that vsxed
a.f and tried ps.5 &. ;,,:s:9 4. I.
The worrying things that caused our
e souia TO nett ~ ;1>.N =
The. hopes that 3sahsriahsd long. were
!; q 5s.ss stu : denied ps.
( Ietaus, sorget. )
Let Us fofsst INC nttls siishts that
~ patned vs.. ,s;. l.4..s ...i4
The; greatest wrongs that rankle
sometimes sets
The pride with which some lofty one
~. aisdained uss qs
Let US forges.
Let US forget our sro.her's fault ana
: =. failing. A. -,
The yielding to temptation that be-
set.
That he percaaainSes. though grief be
unavaiiing.
Cannot forset.
But blessings. manifold, past all de-
+ serving. So.
Kind words and helpful deeds. a
countless throhEs
The faults o,ercome, the rectitude
unswervihgi.
Let us remember long.
The sacrifice of love, the generoua
giving. sz
When ffends were few, the hand
clasp warm and strong.
The fragrance Of each life OF holy
living.
Let us, remember long.
Whatever things were good and true
and gracious,
What'er of. fight has triumphed over
wrong. n.UA AZ
What love of God man has rem
dered precious ~
Let us remember long.
SO. pondering well the lessons it has
taught US,
We tenderly may 4:a, the year
'.good-by." ..,.ry@
Holding ii memory 'the good It
brought ua
Letting tasc evil de-:
IS, Lexiaston Dispatch, january 3.
,rs12., S',g;5j,--.%i s.E s.r.'.a
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06

OLD SAWS made cut like new. Cross
cut saws. hand saws. All work
guaranteed. North Depot street,
near Rauch's stables. Reuben D..
Harman.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06

DR.. Compton was also a ptacucing
physician and in his days was Der
maps the first steam doctor in the
forS section-and his field was OK
tenaFe. He married Uncle Fed
"ises daughter. Mary Ann. But we
nave no date az to his change, but
in the long ago. finally moved % Ala
bama.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06
ADS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

6 per cent. MONEY. Under Bankers
Reserve System per cent loans
may be secured on city or farm
property: to, buy, build. improve. or
:: pay indebtedness. Bankers sserve
Deposit Company. de4s California
street. Denver. Colorado. st-c
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06

+ :. 4 T.: i:r!r.r;--ff-.r--r;-ffs
d sfSi@fi
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06

Observation-Disclosures as brick
layer at 40 cents per hour and
board. Chimney y building
speciality. Unus Z Black. r. 6,
:, LsesMlle, 8. c. 1t.p
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06

In, the village s'iShg ago. there
were. tosr or sYsa ssssse@ss. Al, sof IS
them having q goS 'practce: Or.
simmons, Dr z sGanshman, Dr..
5Boozen Or. IIendlix, pr. Shelton
Fox; Dr. Leaphart, tDrs.t Frank and
James Corley. =. 7astS ~
DR.. Jacob N. Booker was conad-
cred one OF the most texperienced and
safest and best family physicians.
and, his field OF practice ives extern
sive. He was good, natured. had a
pleasing personality. and was social
and KIND to every one. In 1s4a. he
was graduated In medicine from the
University of New York. Several
years after his graduate he spent
some time in California and perhaps
other fields, Tn ordert to gain expert
ence. and to aesuaipt himself, with.
conditions in other Aparts Of the
country, afterwards. heturning home.
better equipped for the practice Of
medicine and surgerys HIS work was
not alone confined to|the village and
vicinity but for several years he was
employed as physcien by the Saluda
Factory Company. and also had
charge Of the practice at the state
penitentiary. and dn the city of CO.
lnmbia. He was always prompt and
faithful to the call Of his patients,
itch and poor. and his charges were
liberal. u tt -
In 1914. he. was married to Miss
Eva Katharine Earhardt. of this
county. The following. ris a quota
ton taken from a. press notice writ
ten at the time of her death: "she
was a woman Of strong. character and
was.one Of the most cultured and in
telfectual OF community. In order
to be of assistance to- her husband in
time when the trained nurse was
not so we'll known, she acquainted
herself with symptoms, and treatment
OF the ordinary diseases OF the zines
and many persons owe their lives TO
her careful nursing. :"
DR.. Boozer died. at the ara of 90
on May IT., 1878. at his residence in
ths place. Mrs.. Boozer died on
April 6, 1911 at the age OF 81.
To these good people were born
'ix children four sirisdand two boys.
Lucy. Jacob. Mollie, ,Spilkarn : ]; III
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06

FOR SALE-Eight fine, Rhode Is
land Red cockrels, also two-year
price. Come to see them. Mrs.
c. NJ. En.rd. Lexington. s. c.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06

(To be Conttnued.)
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-06

- .. go.
Treasurer Of Lexington Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
News Of the Markets
CONSPICUOUS

= q u :
New York, June is (Wan Street
1O:30)-Renewed covering of short
contracts was prompted at the open
ing Of today's stock marketssby the
unexpected reductionSof the Bank of
England discount rate. Studebake er
was again tho most conspicuous fea-
lures, 5000 shares changing hands at
an extreme advance Of one point. Mex
lean petroleum, Coco Cola, Mack
Trucks and several Of the junior rails
including New York, Chicago, st.
strengthened: Mercantile Marine pre-
ferred was the only weak issue. max
ing 4 further decline Of IL points on
the unfavorable outlook for the ship
ping trade. &
Secondary Reaction
The secondary reaction which pro-
fessional interests have been predict
ing apparently came to pass after mid
day when the marke ct declined precipi-
Few Of the active industrials escaped
losses of 2 or more points with the
rccessions quite acute in a number of
instances. Marine preferred siumped
GA; gulf steel s.; Dawson Chemical
Az Standard Oil of New Jersey Az :;
Famous Players 4 and Crucible Steel,
American International and Atlantic
Gulf to 313 points. Investment rail-
roads were comparatively we'll sup
ported only few issues giving way as
much as a point.
Mercantile Marine preferred, Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey, Studebaker.
Cruciblc, American Car and some Of
the rails showed extreme losses of 3
to 7H points below moderate, rallies
set in The closing was heavy. Sales
1,45O,O00 shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
WILLARD SAYS
DEMPSEY D0DGES
HIS CHALLENGE,

Los Angeles, June 15.-Jess Will
lard. former heavyweight champion
pugilist, in statement published to-
day by the Express. accused Jack
Dempsey, present champion, of
"dodging" through his manager, Jack
kearns, return match with Willard.
Wizards statement, which local
sports followers consider an open
challenge to Dempsey, sets forth that
Willard was at one time signed up
with Tex Rickard, the promoter, for
a return bout with the present cham
pion.
Dempsey and Kearns fear me, and
have been lodging return match
with me since Dempsey won the title"
Willard's statement charged. "I
haven't alibied myself at Toledo. /
was beaten fairly and squarely, but
| was never rendered a return match.
Many thought I was not in condition
at Toledo. I wasn't, but that was my
fault, and that is one of the reasons
| want another chance at Dempsey.
l can beat him if properly conditioned
and the only way I would meet him
would be with the understanding that
l have four months in which to train.
There never was any trouble get
ting me signed up for return match
with Dempsey. was signed up with
Rlckard and Dempsey, through his
manager. kearns, lodged the match"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
.SALESMANSHIP
is DISCUSSED

Grand Forks, N. D. July 49, Delegates
and visitors to the annual convention Of
the North Dakota Retail Merchants
association today listened to interesting
addresses on protection, salcsmanship
and advertising. The speakers were Il.
u. 'Bcrdahl, Of Aberdeen, secretary Of
the South Dakota Retail Merchants as
'sociation; John Taylor of Minneapolis,
c. f. Lawrence of St. Paul, Z. {. Even
son, president of the Minnesota Retail
Merchants and Grocers' :ssoci"tion;
Dairy Commissioner r. E.. Ehnt Of Bis
marck and Sam Crabbe of Fargo
This afternoon the visiting women
were entertained at a picnic party To-
night there will be a luncheon and snok-
er for the association members. +. X.
Gravel of Duluth will preside.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
WILLIAMS SAYS
HE WILL LEAD
RUTH IN RUNS
However, He Has Given Up
Hope of Equalling Ruth's
FL 1921 Record of SO
(Ry the Associated press)

St. Louis, June 15.-Kenneth Will
.liams of the St. Louis Browns, whose
spectacular home run batting early
this season brought up the question
iof whether he would dethrone Babe
Ruth as home run king, today told
the Associated Press he had given
UP hope Of equalling Ruth's 1921 rec
ord Of SO homers.
'Not even Babe himself will be able
to repeat his herculean feat Of last
season." replied the local Americans
slugger to question as to whether
he expected anyone else to duplicate
Babes record.
81 believe no one will ever equal or
better Ruth's record" he said.
Williams today is eight home runs
behind last years record of Ruth. who
had % to his credit year ago today,
while up to this date Williams has
fifteen. 4
Despite the slump in his heavy hit
ting, Williams is confident he not only
will lead Ruth in home run hitting this
year, but also will top the American
and National leagues.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
WHEAT PRICES
GO DOWNWARD
(By the Associated Press)


Chicago, June 15.-Forecasts Of cool
weather in the southwest turned wheat
prices downward today after r brief
display of strength at the opening.
Initial gains were due to continued un-
favorable crop conditions for winter
wheat but prospects for cooler tenn
perature acted quickly as more than an
offset. Good rains In the spring crop
belt counted also as bearish factor.
The opening, which ranged from u to
x and September $1.i33s to s1.13%
was followed by slight further gains
and then by setback all around to
well below Yesterdays finish.
Corn followed the changes in wheat
after co opening ~ y of to x x ! advance. 5ss
went q general sag.
UnfavOrable crop reports gave
strength to the oats market which
opened H to u to " higher, July 35A
to 35B and later scored slight addi-
tional gains before beginning to re-
act.
Provisions were firmer in line with
the hog market.
Subsequently. lack of export demand
and of sustained buying of futures n1, led I
close was unsettled, 1A to 23s net low
tember Ill to 1.1iA.
Wheat sample grade hard, 1.O7k;
Corn NO. 2 mixed soc to Gle; No. 2
yellow cog to 62c. Oats No. white
34ai to 39c; No. 3 white 33c to 36Ac.
Rye No. 2, s6c Timothy seed $4.OO to
$3.50. Glover seed $1,000 to $4,000; bar
ley SAC to SIC; pork nominal; lard
s113O; ribs $12.12 to $13.25.
The corn market was later depressed
to an additional extent by a break in
oats prices to the lowest levelfyet this
season. The close was neryous, y to
1 Nc net lower with July 613sc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
yesterday ] WAS
HOME RUN DAY
FOR THE GIANTS
Registered Five H0mers and Is
Hits, Defeating Pittsburgh
13 Too
INCREASE THEIR LEAD
(By the Associated Press)

(By the AssOcat cd Press)
New York, June 15.-4lIven though
Babe Ruth isn't setting the home run
pace this season the major league
promises to pass the last years mark
of 93G circuit clouts if the present
pace is maintained. The season is
one third gone. but 3l4 homcrs have
been registered. .
The G:an.s registered five home
runs yesterday and 13 hits in swamp
ing Pittsburgh 13 to and increased
their lead to five full games over the
Pirates. Snyder collected two and
Irish Meusel walloped out his sew
cnth. TSnufflin" Phil Douglas held
his rival easily in check.
Harry Helmann of the Tigers and
Tillie Walker Of the Athletics hung
M In cir eleventh circuit blows. The
Detroit s..ugger's bat aided his team
TO take the first game OF the series
from the Yankees, ", Sam Jones
dropping his seventh Straight start on
the mound but,@&Walkcr, who also
rapped out twd~Other hits, couldn't
stop his clubs losing streak ana lne
White Sox won G5, with Faber pltcn-
ing.
George Sisters homer with the bas-
es loaded featured st. Louis rally
that enabled the Browns to nose out
Washington 7 to 6, and climb to with
in a game and a half Of the Yanks
The Braves experienced a sudden
reversal in form after brilliant WIN
ming streak and were victims OF
Chicago slugfest, 15-2 with Statz star
ring at bat and afie'd. while vance
ana a rcarranged Brooklyn lineup
checked St. Louis 40. 49,.
Coveleskie outpitched Rip Collins
and Cleveland blanked Boston 49, put
the victory cost the Indians the ser
vices Of their hard-hitting second
baseman Stephenson, who sustained
a smashed finger and will be out Oh
the game for some tine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

Minneapolis Mimi, June 15.-Wheat
dark northern $1.53 to $1.56h; No. 2
ditto $1.4Ca to $1:51 "; No. 3 ditto
$139% to $l.55h; No. 4 ditto.$1.2O to
Die grade dark northern $1.13; No. 1
dark hard winter $1.45A; No. 2 ditto
$1.24M to $1.32; No. l amber durum
$1.241a to s1.29k; No. 2 amber durum
:$1.2OH to $1.25%; No. 3 ditto $114k to
$1.20: No. amber durum SILL to
S$113%; No. amber durum 100. No.
mixed wheat $1.33A to $147s; No. A
mixed wheat $1.1O. Barley sample
grade 43c to sic; No. 3 255c to 5Sc: No.
q, 47c to soc. Corn No. L yellow :54 Y to
55Ac; No. 2 yellow 54A &c to 54 @c; No.
3 yellow 51hc to 53%c: No. white
54; oats No. 2 white 33c to 33kc; rye
No. 2, SAGE to SIC; flax No. 4; $2.43k
to $2.46
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
Duluth Markets
(Bv the Associated Press)

Duluth, Mimi, June 15.-Manufac-
ture of pig iron was resumed at the
Zenith Furnace Company's plant here
today when blast furnace was blown
in The furnace had been cold for IS
months. Two hundred fifty men went
to work with the blowing in Of the
furnace.
The company normally employs 425
men at its furnace, coal dock and ov-
ems in West Duluth.
w. G. Castle. president, said the
company would operate at about one
half capacity for the present, with the
scope of activity being enlarged in
proportion to the revival Of business
generally
plant follows closely the announcement
of increased production at the Duluth
plant of the Minnesota Steel Company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

"Jinx" Kirksey, who spent three
college years at Stanford trying to
beat Charlie Paddock to the tape in
the 10O-yard dish, is still trying this
season to equal the champions 8 3-5-
second record.
Kirksey has trailed Paddock in all
their raccs-but not by much.
Once, photograph showsy his
foot was across the finish line ahead
witnessed Hoover's work were greatly
impressed by the easy manner in
which he made his shell travel despite
the fact that it was his first time out
in a new boat. They expressed the
opinion that he would prove a formid-
able opponent for the other entries in
the race. t .u
Hoover will shortly proceed to
Henley to get as much practice as
possible on the actual course.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
CASH WHEAT

Minneapolis. June 15.--Receipts of
cash wheat were quite bit, smaller
today and demand was better from
big local mills. Premiums. compared
well with those of early Wednesday
but were quite a bit stronger COM
pared with the latest bids Of that SEES.
sion. Some No. I dark northern sold 3
cents better than buyers were willing
to pay at TIE close. Medium m grades ,aaes
made at a slight advance. Durum
wheat offerings were in fair demand
No feature to the winter wheat mar
sket II; ssss
There was no change in the charac-
ter Of the coarse, grain market. Choice
dry corn was in ready shipping demand
at firm comparative prices. High mois.
ture test offerings were in quiet to
slow demand.
Oats demand was little better. Rye
demand was steady. Barley market
was much better with offerings $shrunk
considerably and bids being better at
the" start. Flax market was stronger
compared with July.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
Peggy III Broke
The Worlds Record
For HydrOplanes

Milwaukee, Wis. June Is. - The
power boat Peggy II, owned by Fred
Schram of Milwaukee, broke the
worlds record for hydroplanes of the
7O5 cubic inch displacement class yes
terday, in the National Power Boat
Regatta here, by covering ten miles
at speed Of over 46 miles an hour:
The previous record for boats OF
this class was 43 miles an hour.
Baby Sure Cure, owned by Paul
Strasburg. Detroit, made the fastest
time of the day in the open free-for
all when it covered the tifteen-mile
course at an average speed of over 43
miles an hour.
The races We're run in connection
with the annual Milwaukee Neptune
Frolic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

Of Paddock's body, just as the latter
touched the string.
Each time, however, there i.has
been just a little margin in Pad
docks favor at the end Of the lane.
Was Kirksey "jinxed I.
Kirlsey has been practicing the
hundred in phenomenal form this
season-a fast 9:4 despite some
trouble with weak tendons in one leg.
% minutes and 81 is seconds. Roscoe
Sarles was second.
) Minneapolis, June led "Strangler'
Lewis beat John Freburg, Swedish cham
pion in two falls out of three.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
LAKE SHIPPING. LII 70 q
AGAIN BOOMS
(p,r @I Accoo;ntnl Dr0crN

ffy tfff NSE0EfH{PW FFeSS1 ~
Duluth, June Shipping is rap
idly assuming normal proportions at
the Duluth-Superior harbor. The
high mark for the season was reach
ed when forty-two vessels entered
and cleared the harbor during the
24-hour period ending at midnight
last night. Fourteen freighters ar
rived light for ore, one light for coal
three loaded with coal, one light for
grain and three loaded with lime, ce-
ment and salt.
Seventeen ore laden freighters de-
parted along with one vessel loaded
with grain and another. with mer-
chandise. Forty-two vessels are due
to arrive here for ore before Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
SOME |' STOCKS
HOLD GAINS
-(By the Associated .Press) )

New York, June 15.-Oils and some
pof the fractions and utilities, includ :
ing Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Manhat-
tan elevated, Third Avenue and Paci-
fic Gas and Electric retained the bet
ter part Of their early gains on the
calties such as American Writing
Paper preferred, American agricultur-
al chemical and General Cigar also
strengthened. Selling of shippings con-
ments, motor specialties. and Miscel-
laneous shares. Mercantile Marine pre-
ferred lost almost three points and the
common 1A points. Rails held firmer
St. Louis and San Francisco preferred,
Atchison and Rutland preferred gain
ing to 1h points. Before noon the
market became unsettled on heavy
selling Of Mexican petroleum and Stu
debaker. Call money opened at 3h
percent. 49,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
70 CRACK SHOTS,
1OPROFESSIONALS,
AT TRAP SHOOT
NV the Associated Press)

(By the ASSo.I'''t Move
Dickinson, N. D., June i5.-More
than SO crack shots from North Ia,
kota, Montana and South Dakota AM: ana
t.n professionals representing various
cartridge companies are here for the
twenty-seventh annual trapshootlng
tournament Of the North Dakota
Sportsmen's Association. $3.50
Besides trophies valued at Sloo'
cash money prizes totaling $570 arc
offered.
The first half of the amateur state
championship match and the first half
of the state handicap event are on
today's program, with the finals on
Friday. The annual meeting OF the
association will follow a banquet to-
night. I.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
Suzanne Lengler
Would Meet Mrs.
49,. Mallory Again
(BY the Associated Pressl

Paris, June Is. = Mile. Suzanne
Lcnglen, French tennis star, after
consulting a heart specialist, has de-
cided to overrule her fathers edict
and announces she will defend her
worlds singles title in the Wimbledon
tournament. She also will play
through the doubles and mixed
doubles. .,
ut is my most earnest desire to
meet Mrs. Mallory again." were the
first words uttered by the French star
upon her arrival from Diepp,, where
she underwent an examination Mon
dav.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
ATHLETES READY
FOR TRACK MEET
CBy the Associated Prcss)

a, (Sy the AssOciated Prcss)
EChicago, June 15.-Three hundred
university and college tthlctcs, many
CT them national champions in their
events or titleholdcrs in their Sec
tions. today warmed up for the sec
ond annual track and field meet Of the
national collegiate association Friday
and Saturday.
F'ifty-three schools were represent
cd by the athletes and a half dozen
new records were expected to be es-
tablished before the meet is finished.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
Millers Play 232
Games Without
Being Banked
I;y the Associated Prcss)

1Ey The ASSOCiattN TTcss)
Chicago, June 15.-Sherwood Magee
of the Millers made himself hero
yesterday when it appeared that the
long string Of non-goose eggcd games
played by the Minneapolis club of the
American Association was about to
be ended. The club had played 23l
consecutive games without having
whitewashed and Toledo had the Mil
lers blankcd until the ninth. Magee
saved the record by smashing out a
homer. The Mllers have brought
their worlds record to 232 games
without being BANKED. Toledo won
the game 6 to 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
ONE AMERICAN ENTRANT

(By the AssOclated PresS)
London, June 15.-Walter Hoover,
the United States single sculls cham
pion, who is in England to compete
Tor the Diamond SOULS at Henley,
had his first outing yesterday since
his arrival, taking spin on the tide
way at Putney where he is undergoing
his preliminary training.
Excellent judges of sculling who