davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
Glands Used To
 Restore Hair Growth
Science of Gland Therapy Relieves Bald ness-New Treatment Restores
 Health and Growth

Badness in both men and women Is now generally ascribed by scientists to defective functioning of endocrine glands. Hair growth is dependent upon the se- cretions of these glands-these secretions making possible the assimilation of those clements in the blood which are vital to . luxurious growth of hair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
JUROR VISITS MAN HE RULED LEGALLY DEAD
GADsDEN BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD ! fSaslada an. Ala Ian. 8

GadBdon. AIh., Jan. One of the jurors who rendered l verdict in one of the suits on the life of E. s. Allbritton. central figure In an alleged $100.o00 in- surance swindle, which in effect pronounced Allbritton legally dead, visited the noted prisoner today to make sure that he was alive. The verdict authorized the collection of the insurance sued for. It is said that the meeting of he juror and the dead man" was an interesting affair. Alibritton's bond aggregates $500. and he is still in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
PLAN MOSQUITO WAR

F. B. Johnson, sanitary engineer of the state board of health, who IS engaged in malaria school work, was in Jasper this week comforting with Dr. A. M. Waldrop, county health officer. in reference to formulating plans for putting on an anti-ma- laria campaign In Walker county. MT. Johnson expects to spend one week in Walker county each month in order to assist the county health officer in malaria control work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07

Library of one of the kings of India contained so many books that a hundred Brahamins were employed to take care of them and 1000 dromedaries were requires to move the volumes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07

About 35,Ooo,0o0 people in the United States are working for little more than s20 week and have families or others dependent upon them for support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
RESOLUTION ADOPTED

RESOLUTION ADOPTED
 The resolution supporting the mile age tax proposal follows:
 "The state counsel of education in session at the call of the governor and in accordance with law has care fully considered the need of our edu- cational system. including the com mon schools, the high schools, the secondary agricultural schools, tha normal schools and the institutions of higher learning.
 We have learned that Governor elect Brandon has proposed a mile age tax as the proper and best so- lution of the problem. We declare our desire to cooperate in the purpose and plans suggested by the governor. elect and pledge him our full CO., operation in his program of bringing sorely needed relief to the educational system of the state. We express the profound conviction that great ne sd exists everywhere from top to bot tom. We gratefully accept the leadership and the zeal of the gov ernor-elect in providing a reasonably adequate remedy for it's needs. It is serious responsibility that confronts the state and 1t is our earnest de- sire to serve the cause in such man ner as will meet the wishes of the new administration.
 Confer With GovernOr-eIcct
 Therefore. be it resolved:
 First, that a committee of three be named to convey to the governor elect the desire of the state counsel of education to cooperate with him in his program of relief and to con. fer with him regarding the ways and means of making such cooperation effective.
 Second, that we express the con- viction that the common schools, the high schools, and the normal schools shall be given sympathetic consider ation in the progressive plans looking to large support of the entire edu- cation system"
 Ki1by Commended
 The resolution commenting Cover nor Kilby follows:
 The state counsel of education at it's final session under Governor Kilby desire to put on record it's abiding appreciation of the far- reaching educational progress made during the administration now draw ing to a close. Great strides have been made in all parts of the educa- tional system. Progressive school laws have been enacted. Larger re- sources have been made available. The entire school system has 4Leen strengthened.
 These things have been made pos s,ole by the courageous, statesman li..e and progressive leadership of Governor Kilby, to whom We now contribute.
 We assure Governor Kilby as he lays down the cares of his high of flee that we extend to him grateful greetings and that wherever his lot may be cast he carries with him our affection and confidence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
PARRISH RADIANT I WITH RUMORS OF| B|C DEVELOP PMENTS|
Southern May Build Repair Shops Reported Big Coke Oven Plant May Locate
 in Parrish
JASPER BUREAU ! THE AGE-HlsRALD ! Jasper, Ala, Jan. 6 )

F, H. Clements, prominent clti- zen of Parrish, stated in Jasper Sat urday that rumors of big develop ment in Parrish, were causing con siderable speculation at that place. It Is generally understood, MT. Clements said. that the Southern railway will construct repair shops at Parrish in the near future and 1t is rumored that the Railway Fuel company will open another big coal mine at that place. This company is already operating at Parrish one of the largest mines In Walker county with a daily output of 2,SoO tons.
 It is also rumored at Parrish, Mir. Clements said, that Walter Moore and associates may build the s1,5oo,- 900 coke oven plant at Parrish on the main line of the Southern roads instead of locating 1t at Empire, or they may construct plants both at Empire and Parrish. Mir. Moore is interested in--mines at both Par rish and Empire, Mir. Clements said'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
EDUCATORS FAVOR
 MILEAGE TAX AS AID T0 SCHOOLS
Committee Appointed to Con- fer With Brandon-- KiIby Is Praised For Progress
 in Education
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD Montgomery, Ala. Jan. 6

The state council of education at it's final meeting during the admin istration of Governor Kilby Satur- day adopted resolutions commenting Governor-elect William W. Brandon for his proposal of mileage tax for the support of education and pledged the support of the council to the movement for the establishment of the system.
 The council also adopted a reso- lution declaring that the, progress of education during the past four years has been due to the Courteous. statesmanlike and progressive lead ership of Governor kilby.''
 The meeting of the council was called by Governor Kilby for the consideration of plans for the de- velopment of the needs of education during this session of the legisla ture which will start Tuesday. The council voted unanimously to ap- point a committee of citizens to con- fer with Governor elect Brandon re- garding his plans for the develop ment of educational work in Ala bama. This committee is composed of A. H. Carmichael of Tuscumbia, pr. George H. Denny. president of the university, and Dr. John W. Abercrombie, state superintendent of education. Its members left Mont gomery Saturday afternoon for Tus- caloosa where the conference will be held.
 This meeting of the council and the indorsement of the mileage tax indicates that the efforts toward education during the session will be directed first toward the submission of a constitutional amendment which would provide for the levying of a special mileage tax which would be devoted exclusively to the support bama.
 Governor Kilby in his final mes- sage to the legislature will recom- mend the mileage tax and Governor elect Brandon has indicated that he not only will favor such a plan but will do everything in his power dur ing his administration to make 1t effective.
 The legislative committee of the Alabama Education association which met Saturday also endorsed the pro- posal for the mileage tax and voted to support the incoming adminis tration in the campaign which will be made for, the ratification of the amendment If it Is submitted by the legislature.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
WHEELING RESULTS

furlongs--Ruth wehle. i04 (Horn), Si1.6o,
$500, s2.4o, won; Aunt Deda lie (Eames),
$s.sS, $40 second; Ru11aan, ,.1n Iio !Atgslll
American Lady. Carrie Baker and seabsSfd
..s sfeoSI s,t RAGE s a; 1
$3.50. $500. sa.4o, won; Ba5ylehia. lis twil.
llams). s4.se: ss4o, second Mary g., 1i8
SMountain), $3.50: third. Time, l;27. Tact
STso.isss tsTs dlopssd asaS also ran
Third RAcE, thres.year-olds ana up; six
.nd e ssif b furlons..-Sesey. g. ,Horn,, $50
second ss rs Fame Ssd ias sisnasnss sMiss sssS sssS
third. Tine. i:ss. Lucky Pearl Bill SIM
r9ns geun4r and pis ssss slss ran ts,..v.,ro,a
one mile = and one.sistssn ntbc-was. oldt, ifS
g g. m,nsns1. f7.4o; $500, $3.50 .oai Bin
g. a'' su 10 n t.soi. 'iHs sa Dasss: IS
z Firth III RACE. thfes.ys.r.old. ana up, Ave
farlonss - Lieut.: Perkins. III twilfiamsl
horn $40. N $40. sa; sssaaa issssss issspss III
iwaytl,. $3.50, third Time 100 is. Cover
Up gsslesgii sgias asd Hssns TsT also ran
hve iuriongs-My Friend Pat. III (ATlmann)
$500, $3.50, second; Our Kats. Ios (Pauisy},
E.sis, sssssve I ssd May Hsssmaa s',sa1 sl.s ram.
SEVENTH RACE. thrse-year.oIAs and up,
about Ave furlongs--shifty. lit (wniiAms),
ssn5 ssso, SO ssosaa: vi1ss, is twsss5
Ss.o0, third. Time, 100, Lew Tide, Enos,
Elgs, little Pointer and Merry Mara also ran.
ol.imIns. one sniis.Tsxas 'I ohisf. ipsr az. AZ.
sWssti way ss:ss, $40. G ssosndi Iskrsss. los los
Ross Fled. solid Rock ind Mss Krsutsr also
~ y - siF {.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
TlMONIUM RESULTS

FIRST RACE, steepiechase; three.year.olds
and up; about two miles-(ax) Tfoad. l3e
lBarry), s3.eo. $780,. out, won; (x)Mt. De-
fsnoe, l4O Harris, $3.50. cut. second; Free
Jas. A: sheridan. Rsaissf, Asardi siso. Iaa
ans sE6oab 6e1sh RACE two.ysaroa. sig furions.
--Einis Glorious lo4 IFrost), S. s2eo. cut
Won Dust Han io7 sKins9 s9o, S7so out .b;ss ssa
iani Mms. Ips i.ss. Boot straps, Climb also ran:
THIRD RACE, two.year-olds and up;. about
(Rileman), 50. 40, se.5e, out. wont Bah. los
sas9 b9 out :sSo1d s Esaso'Ana s5 aIap
inf fFo6RTH 6HsH RACE, for two ana three year
cids; six furlonss-chow chew. III tByn-
han), sl8.lo. ss.fo, out. won; Aygslanehs. lis
Brown, $3.50, out, sscond;, steyens' bbo7 bbo7
Star, Chas. Whitney. Grandpa, Silks and
FIFTH RAcE. tnree.ysar.eids and up, one
1ssown5, se.s6. s4.io, out, won; Tomahoi.
los lKroser), $500, out, second; Ness Kit,
sartharcon, Johnny Dundee, Legal Tender also
SIXTH RACE thtee-ysar-olds and mp, about
sin and ons-half fuflonss-Buddie EeAn, us
lConners). 1920, 1890. out, wen; Exglosiye,
III (Allen), IS. out. second; Royal Charlie,
sand Evelyn white, sorcha Mcclsnnan ana
'VsElsn VssEEvEnrrR MI RAcE, three-year,elds and up;
one mile and one.sixteenth-Yoshimi,, 1oe
fBOnhAml. s. 90. $3.50 out, won; Thriller,
e Scns s4so cut sSs,s s''Tna; ms YSes kiSs kSs
oTy, W George Washington, fnvigofator and
Bounce also ran.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

FIRST RACE, five and a half farlongsI
lchaimers), sls.25, $3.50. $40, won; MAJ
Cold, los E,sidsl, sls ss.es, .h;s ;sSondi m. rSa
Ts M as no sssassa saasah Ira Wis Wilson. Black BABY
,. T. Bar1unl and Munnbo Jumbo also ran.
SECOND RACE, six fufiongs; two.year'
olds--Tleet Princess, 81 tGarrett), $685.
,S2.s5, S2.s5 won; talMalvefn, loA sCl.ver)
$sss sae sssSna cstansra1; ausss % s%,sa nss2
crime, Humble and Gold Rock also ran
'af fHfRp SfaR5'ai RACE. six furlonssi thrse-ys.t
clds ana up-Grey Bourne, III lRowAnl,
s sss ssS ssss second, sssssss is iS
Ade., Rssssd Robin, Aimifante and Kettle
aiiS FOURTH RACE, stseplechAse, about tws
lieutenant Lien ant Seas, iAg (Fefsuson], ss.o0, won
ovefmatch, t3s, Heating, secona. Time
5.l7 SO. Only two starters,
FIFTH RACE. Sne mile snd s z faraopsgI
ans ss45 sas s.)Rsd
wingasld, Io5 tchalmersl, $40, cut, sec
end; Bullet Proof, 102 (Claver), out, third
Time, 1.S5 3-5. (a)Despaif and Gray Gables
al:o ran; Is} g Coupled; ,n.,.,~.. +nr...v..,.
s2e So ss.ss, S4.6o, won; Lads Love, les
{Petro), 81. 5.eo, $3.50, seoondI Dancer, l0l
tCiaverj, Ss.45, third. Time, i.sf 2-o. Eor'
encs Deem. Different Eyes, Broom Peddlsri
SEVENTH RACE, for three-year-olds and
mn. one mile and one furlong--Fannie Naii
lff (Garrett), s15.40, $Tl5, $3.50. won; Miles
s. los twailsl. Sass, $685., seconds HAIRY
H. sseyens. ioa SEielasl. sS;so. thiTa, M1 Tine. ss
willow. Hutton Trope and Myrtle Grown also
N
Evening star., 1923-09-09
ZEv WINS THE RIGHT
TO RUN FOR AMERICA

NEW YORK, September Sew to-
day won the Lawrence Realization
at Beinronte Park, thereby earning
the right to meet Papyrus in the in
ternational race next month. Untidy
was second and RiaIto third. Zev's
time for the mile and five furlongs
was 2.44 as.
Untidy finished three lengths be-
hind zev. while her stable companion
Rialto. was five lengths behind. w.
J. Salfnon's Vigil was fourth, and
Quincy stable's Pettifogger last
Untidy went to the front and led
by two lengths, with Zev second the
first time past the stand. These po-
sitions We're maintained until the last
turn, where Zev began to close up.
He soon got on even terms with I'm
tidy. and from then on gradually in
creased his lead to three iengths at
the wire
6 A high wind blowing against the
runners in the stretch prevented fast
time. Zev was a heavy favorite
throughout. He gained s24.410 for
his owner by this victory, while Tn
tidy drew down s2,0S5.
While the opponent to be chosen
for the English Derby winner. Papy-
rus. in the 100000 match race TO
take place October 20 will not be
named until after the national trial
sweepstakes on September Is. the
general belief is that Zev has al
ready established his claim as the
champion American three-year old of
the year. .---.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

FIRST RAoE. six and one half furlsnss; !;
two-year-olas and up--Bueado. loe (Legere),
7 to l. to 2, 10 s, Wenl Day Due. 1s7 .(Mc.
lo tASufSeri 70 I. tSife a' Ti1as, @ lis 1s IS.
Dan Boiling. Tho Peruvian, Good Time, olough
Jordan, Dunsandsl, BersAgiiere. Ben Weed
Antilles Glenlivet and Tom German alaU ran,
SECOND RAGE. tive ,miles and haif; four
year-olds and up-Grenadier, lAe tEyers), 4
g 5. out, won DAmask, l4l trswers, cut
second; Lsttermka, lss tHaynesl. out. third.
TETsD EAcE: Ave ana s hslf taslsnss;; swS:
ts5s.s to to5..s.~s wen: Eysntids: ils ils
lHastinss). to 5, third. Time, l.6s s-5
BlssA Wand and re PSet siss ran. ~ -'-
FOURTH RACE, the Lawrence Realization,
one mile and Ave faf1engsi for three year.oids
--ZsY, 1ae (sandel, 70 ., cut, cut tbon
ggntidy, lss tCoitletti), oat, cut. out. second !
sA s9:. Vigil and rettifosser .also ran.
fifth RACE, one nils Aaa q sixteenth
foaf.ysar-olds and ap-Trite, los lsmithl,
to !. to s, out won; High Prince, lIe
(5elly). cut, out, second; 81. Lawrences l04
{Hessl. out. third. Time, las 3.s. Only thres
SIXTH aAoE. ak fur:ongs, maiden two.
out. wonj Check, ia lKnmmefJ, to ., even,
seconds kr. Mutt, ia tAeTaskaft(, 4 TO 0,
third. Time, 1.l2 e-B, Bob 6ahifl finished
third. but disqualified for feul. Bsb cAhill
Mafkilitaa, OcirenA, Modest, Purchaser, Bel
cross, Scomie Artist, Joe Marrone IL and
Fabian also ran.
sCodple.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
MISS SKADDlNG WINS
FANCY DIVING EVENT

! OCEAN CITY. N. j., September s.
Miss Florence SHADING. South Atlantic
Amateur Athletic Union fancy diving
titleholder. sporting the colors of the
Capital Athletic Club of Washington,
today annexed the women's fancy div
ing championship of the gigantic
aquatic carnival staged in Great Egg
Hafbor bay under the auspices of the
Germantown Boys Club.
Diving undor the most adverse
con n1itions. there being but three and
one-half feet of water near the
spfingboard. making her diving dam
ger3us as we'll as difficult, she nosed
out Miss Violet Swarthley of Phila-
delphja for top honcrs.. Miss Naomi
Lyle, also Of Philadelphia was third.
Miss Winifred Faunce, also sof the
Capital Athletic Club of Washington.
placed third in the 1g0-yard women's
handicap event.
This race was captured h. Niss
Mary Duckett Of the Hygeia Swim
ming Club of Atlantfc Ctty. Mis-
Dorothy Hucknall of the Am hassador
Swimming Club of Atlantic City. who
annexed the Shriners' national fancy
diving title at Washington last June,
finished second.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
139 GOLFERS LISTED
In AMATEUR EVENT

NEW YORK, September S.-One
hundred and thirty mine golfers, includ-
in z many players who either hold or
have held national championships,
hive entered for the tee-off in the
championship play of the United
States Golf Association at the Floss
moor Country Club. near Chicago.
next Saturday.
Cornelius Lee, secretary of the as
s6ciatiot. said. as he sailed abroad
ON the Olympic today, that entries
would go we'll over the 140 mark
before the lists closed.
Present and former national title
felders who already have been listed
Include. Mr.. Lee announced: Jess w.
ISweetser, the defending champion,
and Robert T. Jones, present open
champion; Findlay s. Douglass, Robert
A. Gafdher. w. c. Fownes. jr.; Francis
Ouimet. Chick Evans, s. Davidson
amatenr champion; w. I. Hunter.
former British champion; w. j.
Thompson, Canadian champion, and
Frank Thompson, former Canadian
champion.
The list of entries also includes the
following holders of sectional add
state titles: Eddie Held of ST. Louis
ans-Mississippi champion; Richard
Walsh of New York, public links
champion; Perry Adair. southern
champion: James A. Kennedy of
Tulsa. and Harrison r. Johnston OF
Minneapolis, who have won the cham
pionsf1ips OF their respective states
for the past three years: Jack Neville.
former California and Pacific north
west champion; Max r. Marston,
winner of the Pennsylvania state
ampionship for the past two years
and former New Jersey champion.
Frank W. Dyer. holder of both the
metropolitan and New Jersey state
championships; Dexter Cummings, in
tercollegiate champion, and Rudolph
e. Knepper. former trans -Mississippi
and Iowa state champion.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

he looks to be the typical red-cheek
Papytus will take his own food
and water along with him. AS food
was the question upon which the
success of the negotiations had hung,
word was awaited from Washington
as to whether the horse would De
allowed to bring his own corn to
the United States in contravention
of the laws. August Belmont cabled
to-day that the difficulty was not In
surmountable and the agreement
was signed.
Papyrus will have three weeks IN
which to become acclimated and re-
gain his land legs before the race.
Quite a number of British race
goers fear they win never see the
horse again and they have been
writing scores of letters to owner
Irish. He was informed by one ef
the letter writer's that the raco -
deeply laid scheme to. get the COLT
into the United States and Keep him
here, thereby depriving British blood
stock breeders OF the chance OF
using him In the stud"
Must Get Big Price.
Irish. like most of the other mef11-
bers of the modern human race, has
no contempt for dollars, and IL some-
body in the United States stacks
Papyrus. But 1t will take more than
5000, 900, for Fitzgerald said today
THAI an offer of that amount already
had been made on this side. The
other day Irish said that II America
wanted to buy. Papyrus il would have
to pay 100000, but no one took that
statement seriously for the highest
price ever paid for horse was paid
for Tracery, the father OF Papyrus.
The figure was s265,000 or about
$500, 600 less than 100000.
No one, however, will be able to
huy Papyrus before the interuationai a /
|race-Irish and Fitzgerald agreed
upon that point today.
Steve Donoghue, who has been the
leading jockey In England for nine
years and who was in the saddle on
year, VIII have the mount or the
horse in America. He and party
OF friends and D. group OF wealthy
English sportsn1en expect TO sail Oc-
tober TO- -Donoghne viii return 10
Evening star., 1923-09-09

A score OF 321 for four rounds is
one stroke over even sos. but young
Mackenzie Is more often below so
than above IL. and Drawer and Davis
frequently descend into the low 70s.
The tourney which starts tofior.
row will be at seventy-two holes
medal play, thifty-six holes to be
played tomorrow and the same num-
her on Tuesday. Its quite grind
for q group of youngsters. but they
all have been playing golf steadily
throushout the summer and should be
known in golf--the seventy-two-hole
event.
The affair is the outcome of a pro-
posal made to the District Golf AS
aoclation last winter by Albert r.
Mackenzie OF Columbia. who offered
pionship to help promote The spirit Of
competition In the youthful golfers
who some day will represent the Dis
trict of~Colambia in golf hereabouts
Mackenzie One OF fravofites.
Included I'M the entrants is the out
standing junior golfer about Wash.
ingten-Eoland X. Mackenzie, son of
UP to his father in the middle Atlantic
championship last June. Roland has
4 done we'll this year--so well In fact
that he has attained the great honor
y of being permitted to play for the
I United States amateur Championship
AIN honor accorded to only four
others frofL Washington.
Not whit bvhind young MacKen-
zie in the quality of his golf, al
though he has not shown SO well in
'of Chevy Chase. son of pr. Louis
fMackall of GEORGETOWN. and a golfer
IN the very first rank among local
isAayers. This pair and the new
Evening star., 1923-09-09

{ The getting employees will compete In
! a tournament at 36 holes medal play
next Wednesday. with the contestants
divided into three classes. A prize
will be given the winner and rtfnnef=
| up in each class. B. Barrett. A. c.
Jefferies and r. NJ. Sommerkafnp are
In charge of the tourney. and all in-
terested are urged TO get In touch
with one OF the trio.
! The fofessionai event 20
be held at the Town and Country
Club tomorrow afternoon will be pre-
ceded by q 1ineheen to Be given the
visiting amateur and protest. stofia1
golfers by the 6lHb. About sixteen
golfers are expected to attend the
luncheon and play in the competi-
ton.
BtSnzed ard tansea by days of
golf under d summer sun, Darcy
Bannagan, Genial assistant profess
siof1al at Columbia, returned to the
city Thursday. Bannagan claims hts
golf game, already good, now 10 bet
ter than ever.
"fseaebaIl." he II called No one
seems TO. know his last name. but
he is fine caddie-ene of the very
best-and he has pulled through to
victory most of the winners of local
events this year BASE" as he Is
called for short, Is q white caddie at
| Columbia. AS a golf player there are
few amateurs around Washington
who can equal him. But Base" has
handicap. He shutters. Were IL
not for this he might be a profess
sional, making lots OF money. But he
is a caddie, and apparently cannot
overcome his hasdicap. We hope
some day he will overcome it and
give his game the recognition IT de-
serves.
base bumed his way to Inwood
for the open. and turned UP eaddying
for Fred Mcleod. He says he won't
go to Chicago for the amateur. It's
too far and ne might not make ex-
penses .as he did at Ifwood. Tie boy
and Roland Mackenzie, Columbla's
/ crack junior are good friends and
Base" says Roland is going to be a
great golfer some day.
Guy NJ. Standifer, the 1921 District
champion, may not be back in Wash.
ington In time to play nthe District
championship at Chevy Chase Octo-
Der IL and IL. Standifer will leave
Chicago during or Immediately after
the amateur championship for Calf
fornia. He will try to get back to
Washington for the District fitular
event. but is not sire he can make it.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
RETAIN TEAM TITLE
AT GUN CLUB TRAPS

Julius Marcy and F. p. williams
retained their two-nan team cham :
pionship of Washington Gun Club
yeste rday, at the added bird handicap
trapshoot, no other teams attempting
to wrest from the pair the title they
annexed last year.
Marcy also won high gun honors
In shoot-off of a 4sx50 tie with r..
D. Morgan. William Britt, with q 45
score and handicap of q, took the
high handicap trophy.
Several of the ciub's regular shots
are to compete in the westy Hogan
shoot at Atlantic City. among them
Britt, Stine and williams. Yester..
days scores:
Marcy, 4sxsoj Morgan. sex5oi Britt, s5xso,
ElanAon. 4AxB6i Emmons, 44x50I Monroe,
A4xboI Hogan. AAxsol wiliiamsl 441sol Ru.
Iivesey. 42x5o: Parsons. 41x5o; wynkoor,
40x60; Wilson, 37xtQ, .ssls