davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. n V. Stevens of
Spring street are rejoicing at the
birth last Saturday at the Augusta
General hospital Of a fine baby boy.
The young man has been named
Robert Edgar Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
'.Bowdoinitis," a psychological and

"Bowdoinitis," a psychological and
perennial attack, spread among
good sized group q the men Of Ken
nebec county, Thursday evening. 1t
had been seen before, however. and
was quickly diagnosed by the never
failing symptoms, enthusiasm and
good fellowship.
Bowdoin Night Is ever an inspira-
ton to the alumni O fthe college. 1t
was the cath annual banquet Of the
Kennebec .Bowdoin Alumni Associa-
ton and the Augusta House was the
scene of the affair. The message from
the college was brought by Professor
Herbert E. Bell Of the History de-
partment, and Austin H. MacCorm-
ick, alumni secretary. Other features
of the evening were addresses by
members Of the association, the sing
ing of college songs. vocal solos by
Keith Ryan 'O5, treasurer Of the Ma
tional Soldiers Home at Togus. and
a veto message alleged to have come
from the governor.
At business session held previous
to the banquet, the following officers
of the association were elected for
the ensuing year: President. John r.
Gould, IS, of Augusta; vice presi-
dents, DR.. o. w. Turner. 80, and
Raymond Swift, II. Of Augusta;
secretary-treasurer Herbert E. Locke,
~. (re-elected) Of Augusta; execu-
tive committee, Charles A. Knight,
go. Of Gardiner, Arthur S. Merrill,
The nominating committee for the
meeting was composed of Judge San
ford l.. Fogg, 80, DR.. Richard II.
Stubs, '9S, and Emery o. Beane, '04,
Of Augusta. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Fremont ]. c. Little,
80, Of this city, retiring president Of
the association, who was toastmas ter
for the evening.
The college songs were sung while
sumptuous dinner was being served,
the singing being led by Keith Ryan.
with Warren Merrill 10 at the piano.
The college spirit was manifest and
it was an evening of enjoyment for
all. Mr.. Little read letters from Gov.
Baxter, President Kenneth C. NJ. Stills
of the college and Hon. Frank G.
Harrington Of Augusta. president of
the Maine Senate, who expressed
their regrets at being unable to at
tend.
Wit and humor characterized the
first address of the evening. given by
the alumni secretary. Austin H. Mac
Cormick Of Brunswick. Speaking of
the activities Of the college, he said
! that two new organizations had been
! formed. an outing club to stimulate
| interest in winter sports, and SWIM
ming club, which made its initial APP
pearance when it won the swimming
meet from members Of the Auburn
Y NJ. c. A.
The advantages Of a .small-sized
college were described by Mr.. Mac
Cormick and he expressed the feeling
, Of the faculty and alumni that Bow
doin should not become a large-siZed
college but should remain at about its
present size. at approximately 500
| students. He then went into a hum
orous description Of the methods
which might be adopted for limiting
the college to about that number, in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30

Mrs. c. Gardiner Chalmers, wife Of
Representative Chalmers of Bangor
and their son. weer visitors Thursday
at the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
Paint Mail Boxes
SUGGESTS p. M. General

Postmas ter John c. Arnold has re-
ceived a notice from the postmaster
general. who is making suggestions
for improving the general appear,
ance of the rural mail boxes through
out the country so that they may
be credit not only to the post office
but to the rural communities which
they patronize.
ID is suggested that all the rural
mail boxes be painted white and that
in letters about an inch high. the
name of the head of the house be
printed on each end of the BOX. The
printing is to be done neatly and in
black. It is also suggested that the
posts or supports Of the mail boxes
be painted white as well.
These suggestions seem timely,
both in view Of the tidy appearance
and also as a safeguard in night rid
ing. Paining white fences has been
a custom for some time past. espec-
tally at dangerous curves on the
highway, for the safety Of the We
hicles at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
Enjoy Shooting Match

A good many moose were Killed
last night for a party enjoyed a
basement of the Central Fire Sta4
ton. During part of the match
they used Kenneth Lees special
moose target that has been making
such a hit among sportsmen
throughout the country and every
man shooting, hit his moose in some
vital spot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
Temperance Legion
Meets in Y. M. A.

The Local society Loyal Temper
ance Legion. auxiliary w. c. T. U.
met this Thursday afternoon at the
assembly hall at the "Y" with a fair
attendance. Miss Lucille Hanson
presided in the absence of the presi-
dent, Hildreth Halves and Alice
Grua, as treasurer.
The meeting opened with the Le-
gion drill the boys division being led
by Webster Mountfort and the girls
by Alice Grua, followed by the Lee
gion Quiz in part, after which all
sang America" After the respon-
sive reading and prayer. two new
members were signed into the Le-
gion and given the hand of fellow
ship by the president pro tenn. A
brief period was given to the study
of parliamentary rules after which
all members enjoyed the Story
Ringing in a New Ray" The meet
ing closed with singing, 1--WE are All
Rejoicing" and the benediction
The superintendent invites all
childrtn of the ages 8 to is inclusive
to participate in the activities Of
the Loyal Temperance Legion and
promises something interesting to
the youngsters each meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
Foster on Stand in
Own Defense at
st. Joseph Trial

st. Joseph. Mich, March 20-(By
A. P.)-William II. Foster. Of Chi
cago, charged with criminal syndic-
alism. took the stand in his own be-
half today. He admitted his pres
ence at the Communist convention
in Berrien county last August. but
denied all connection with the or
ganization.
He denied that he had filled out
a QUESTIONABLE at the convention
and that he had been issued a port
folio containing radical documents.
Foster admitted on cross examin-
alton that he had sat in one meeting
Of the presidium. or governing body
of the convention. The witness
spoke in a voice so low that at times
it was almost inaudible above the
rustic Of the crowded court room,
and for the most part, confined his
replies to a yes, SIR" or mo, sir"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
Local KiWanians to
Attend Meeting
at Portland

The Kiwanis club Of this city has
been notified that there is to be meet
ing Of the Northeastern District.
which includes Manchester, Portland.
Auburn-Lewiston and Augusta XII
wants clubs. Tuesday. April 3, at $50
at the Congress Square Hotel in Port
land. This is special meeting and
the officers of the Augusta club re-
ceived word Of it too late to notify the
CLUB members at the last meeting.
The clubs will have the privilege Of
hearing the Rev. Mr.. Adams, a men,
Ter of the Montreal Kiwanis Club. "a
man who has. real Kiwanis message
for u.s." He is. reported to be one Of
the most interesting and instructive
speakers in the Dominion of Canada
, and comes especially recommended by
Past International President Elliott of
Montreal.
There will also be an illustrated lee
ture on the Atlanta convention by Kf-
wanian Tarbox Of Boston. This will
be very interesting and will give the
clubs an idea OF what is in store for
theie representatives at the national
convention.
All who can go from Augusta will
Lave this city on the 4.05 train and
are requested to notify Secretary
George G. Clarke. The local club de-
sires that at least a dozen representa-
tives be present at this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
Supper Club Meets
Again at Y. M. G.. A.

The supper club of the "Y" met
Thursday evening for the second sup
per of its existence. Practically every
member was present and all enjoyed
to the uttermost the fine supper which
was served by three girls from the Au-
gusta Girls Community Club. Both
Thomas Smith. the geenral secretary.
and Richard Martin. the boys secre
tary, were present at the meeting.
At the conclusion Of the supper the
boys got together in the office. where
they talked over several matters,
among them being plans for the social
and dance which is to be held Satur-
d.. April Z. at the 'fY." This is to
be in the form Of an invitational Easter
party and the ~" orchestra will fur
nish the music, as they did at the last
social
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30

Tracy and Metcalf have a crew of
men at Monmouth, where a new
house for Charles T. Scott Of the
Scott Advertising Agency of Boston
Is nearing completion. The house is
modern in every respect and is /sit.
uated on rising ground commanding
splendid view of Lake Cobbessee-
ccntee. When completed it will be
one OF the show places Of the Mon
mouth shore and will be occupied as
Q year round residence by Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
Two Chimney Fires

Two chimney fires kept the fire
department busy last evening. The
truck responded to call for hot
chimney at the home of Charles f.
Pease. Florence street. the big
chemical tank and five small chemi-
Gals being emptied before the blaze
was declared out. While the truck
was out. the Hook and Ladder res
pended for a call at No. 4 Ryan
court but no damage was done there.
The motor truck returned to the
station while the horse drawn We
hicle was out and got another call
from Sand Hill but no blaze could
be found when the truck arrived
there and they had the run for
nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Grace Whitney arrived in the
city Thursday evening from Wellesley.
Mass. where she is attending Pine
Manor school, She will pass the Eas-
ter vacation at her home at LAG State
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30

Miss Dorothy viles. student at
Dana Hall at Wellesley, Mass. arrived
in the city Thursday evening to pass
the Easter recess with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine S. Viles, 20 Melville
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30

Miss Dorothy viles Of Dana Hall,
Wellesley. arrived Thursday eve
ming for a visit over the Easter va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine S. Viles of this city.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
Aurora Midgets now lead the miC
ONLY 1912 PAID
TO SEE BIG SCRAP

NEW YORK. July 14.-Paid admis-
sions to the willard -Firpo fight totaied
75,712. official checks by revenue men
at Jersey City have revealed. but
Promoter Rickard sticks to his state
ment that the entire crowd numbered
attendance established a new record
for a prize fight, exceeding by 3Si
the paid admissions for the Dempsey
Carpenter spectacle two years ago.
The difference of about $4,000 be-
tween the paid attendance and Rick
ards figures was accounted for. the
promoter said, chiefly by the fact that
gatekeepers were unable to hold back
the storm of thousands at the last
minute. Besides these gate crash :
ers." he said, there were thousands of
policemen, firemen. ushers- and other
officials whose presence did not reg
lister in the box office.
Receipts amounted to S429,920.10,
which with the deduction of the fed
eral tax was reduced to $390.S37.
Willardis share of the net receipts,
80 per cent, amounted to $4,000.
while Firpo's share, % per cent was
$4,000. !,
1t developed today that both Firpo
and Willard went into the battle
handicapped by sprained left, arms,
due to training mishaps.
Firpo, in the course of a long talk
with Tex Rickard. expressed a de-
sire to fight Harry Wills. New Or
leans negro, who has stood out as a
title challenger for more than a year.
before meeting Dempsey. He added
that he was ready to fight anybody,
any time, any place"
Evening star., 1923-07-14
YANKEE RACKETERS
LEAD BRITISH TEAM

NEWPORT. July 1.-THE combined
tennis team of Harvard and Yale piled
up a lead of five matches in the first
days play against the oxford-Cam-
bridge outfit in the third annual in
ternational inter university match.
The Americans captured four of the
six singles contests and four of the
five doubles matches.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
Arnold w. Jones. Yale. defeated c. H. Kins-
ley Oxford. 6-4. 1-6. 6-3.
William "a. Ingrahsm: Harvard, defeated
Iucien E. Williams, Yale, defeated Alan s.
Watt Oxford, Ga, 6-l.
Amos N Wilder. Oxford, defeated G. Macy
Wheeler Yale. Ga. 6-3.
Alden Briggs. Harvard, defeated M. D. Horn,
Cambridge, 6-4, 2-6, 60.
s. F. Hepburn. Oxford. defeated K. S. Pfaf-
mann, Harvard. Ga, 70, 6-l.
DOUBLES.
williams and Jones. Yale. defeated Watt
and Ramaswami, Oxford and Cambridge, Ga,
Morris Duane and Ingraham. Harvard. de-
feated Kinsgley and Wilder. Oxford, 81,
Watt and Ramaswami Oxford and Cam
Hsrverd and Yale. 6-2. 6-l,
Williams and Jones, Yale, defeated Kingsley
and Wilder. Oxford, 12-Io. Ga.
Duane and Ingraham, Harvard. defeated
Hepburn and Lowry, Oxford and Cambridge.
6-s, 6-3, 6-l.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
LEGION TO OPPOSE
CLARENDONS TODAY

Legionnaires are booked TO clash
with the Clarendon team of Virginia
at 2:30 o'clock. in the Central stadium.
Hal Ludwig was slated to toe the
mound for the Legion.
The Virginians expected to find the
going tough, as the LegionnaireS, un-
defeated in the independent series.
have one Of the strongest mines here
aboutS.
BroOkmOnt Athletic Club planned
to tackle the Marines at o'clock
on the Monument Lot.
KOrkfnS or HOltSman was sched-
uled to hurl for the Mount Rainier
EmblemS in the clash with the War
wicks on the Brentwood field today
at 1890 O'Clock.
PfeiI. hurling for the Arlington
Athletic Club. allowed but two
bingles against the Arlington White
SoX. his team winning, TO 0. Delash-
mutt performed well for the losers.
In n battle that winged for twelve
innings, the Spartans nosed out the
Milan Juniors, 8 to I. Silfs hurting
was a bright spot.
Tampa Props swamped the Orlando
tossers. - to o. when they connected
for fifteen biuGIes- Self hurled bril- :
IiantIy. holding the losers to d pair
of hits.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
HUTCHINSON SETTING PACE
AS LAST LAPS ARE BEGUN
Chicago Pro, With Remarkable l42 for First Half of
90 Journey, Has Only Two Strokes on Bobby
Jones, Youthful Amateur.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

TNWOOD Long Island N Y, July 14Magnet rrepressbe Jock
Genvw Club of Chicago and Bobby
homestretch
golfthe
lad of Italian
eighteenth hole
his lockt
defending
where the Jamaica
shot fade gently into water hazard
bundle
OF gol ,aer the world when things breaking his and his
slim lead Bobby The Hutch Bobby
a the bunkerhed
nwood decide the holder of the title which scheduled
Evening star., 1923-07-14
VIII Be Croned Today GrS Play Only -Four Games in Detroit
RECORD FOR FREAK
HITTING is CLAIMED

+ BEAUMONT, Tex. July 14.-What
is believed to be a record for freak
hitting was seen here yesterday in
the Beaumont-San Antonio game
when Allen. Kirkham, Black and
Strong hit safely in succession twice
in the fifth inning, when Beaumont
scored nine runs.
The quartet started their hitting
with a like series in the first time
around In the first inning, when the
locals scored eight times.
The four hitters amassed a total OF
seventeen hits for the day, which in
cluded two home runs and five doubles
Beaumont won, % to 5.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
HUTCHISON SINGS WAY
TO FRONT IN TOURNEY

INWOOD, ". ". July I4.-JOck
Hutchis0n, low scorer mt InwOOd
yesterday i'm the national open
golf tourney. divided his day he
tween music and golf. Jock start
ed singing nt breakfast and
wouldn't stop even at supper time.
He composed limericks ON all his
EOlfing friends and sang them.
When his strokes began going
beautifully i'm his morning round
nothing could stop him. and he had
the gOOd-natured John Black of
Wichita for u partner. The two
of them made merry over all the
scventy-twO holes. Blacks voice
wasn't ns pleasing as Jocks. hut
he could Jig and make funny faces.
Every time Jock had n bad lie he
whistled n merry tune and then
swung. There were some greens
where he Fad to sink twenty-five
and thirty foot putts for par, hut
he sank them. There were some
where he had long puts for brides
and he made them. Black didn't
have such 81 low score, but he had
n good time.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
ARMY MARINE CONTEST
LIKELY TO COME HERE

Hope that the Sd Army Corps-Ma-
rine foot ball game of 1924 will be
staged in Washington was strength
ened yesterday when Gen. Muir of
the Sd Army Corps informed a special
committee of the Chamber OF Com
merce that this city was practically
assured of obtaining the service
classic for that year.
Efforts made to have the 1928 game
here proved futile. as Baltimore al
ready has been assigned that honor.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
WAR BLUE NETMEN WIN.

War Blue netmen nosed out the
Navy. three matches to two, in the
Departmental Tennis League. Sum
maries:
Dwight Davis and Col Johnson (w.), de.
feated Captain and L. Bates (N.), 6-2. 60.
McDiarmid. and. Simpson. (W),. defeated
Bessey and wilkins (N), 7-6. 8-S. Had.
berle and joy (N.). defeated Hoover and Hedd
(W), 3-6, rs, ca. Pettis and Hills
(W.), defeated Wilkinson and Bowie (N.).
6-3. 6-3. Robert and Barr (N.l, defeated
Hutton and Cheynoeweth (W), 6-l, 81
6-3
Evening star., 1923-07-14
.TILDEN AND ALFONSO
TO FACE FOR TITLE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July "A
Manuel Alfonso. Spanish star, and Will
liam T. Tilden, American champion
were forced to five sets to win semi
final matches of the singles in the
national clay court tournament.
Alfonso defeated Wallace Johnson OF
Merton. Pa. 2-6, 6-2, 81, Go
c-l. Tflden beat Robert kinsey OF
San Francisco, 6-3, O-6. 6-4. IS
G-3.
The doubles advanced to the semi
finals. The kinseys won from Con-
rad and Rettens of California, Burdick
and Bastian defeated Emerson and
Mertz of California, Hennessey and
Wesbrook won from Adoue and Barr
of Texas and Tilden and Wiener de-
feated Kipp and Mckay.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
SWIMMERS TO CONTEST.

Two of washington's best girl
swimmers were scheduled to COM
pete in the meet this afternoon in
the Wardman Park pool. Florence
SHADING and Winifred Faunce, rep
resenting the Capital Athletic Club,
were to race against Miss Emo Pet
tingill of the Baltimore Athletic Club.
The first event was booked for 4
Evening star., 1923-07-14
DOUBLE-HEADERS PUT OFF
UNTIL FINAL TRIP WEST
Step PIeases Both Bush and Cobb-Judee Expected
to Get in Lineup Today-Nationals Take
Last Game From Browns, 3d..
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ETROIT July played by
] Nationals during their this Those
that could be played May Old Man Winter
refused job early the region
to be Nationals
of of-days occurring in the schedule will be available
This delay dsposng the
either the Nationals Tigers With his slipping the Gel
lar Manager DOME Bush
Nor Ty Cob
Evening star., 1923-07-14

Washington 80 o 4 l o o o 3-s
Two-base hits-Jacobson. SchIiebner Tobin
Rice and Bluege. Stolen bases-McManus
Evans. Rice (2) and Charity (2). Sacrifices
-Bluege, Robertson (2) and Pruett. Double
playS-Gerber. McManus and Schliebner.
Left on bases-Washington, 2: St. Louis. g.
Bases on balls-of Root. q: off Russell 8:
of Pruett. (. Struck out-By Sedgwick. / ::
by Root, /; by Pruett, 5; by Russell, l. Hita
OFF Sedgwick. in two innings; off Russell
! in Z innings: off Root, in two and one.
thirds, innings; of Shocker, 4 in one inning
Hit by pitcher-By sedgwick (williamsl. .
winning pitcheT-Russel1. Losing pitcher
Root. UmPires-Messrs. Dineen and Nalln
Time of game-2 hours and 90 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
NO-HIT, N0-RUN GAME
is HURLED BY WALKER

Snake Walker, on the mound for the
All Stars of Virginia, hung up a record
for the season. when he turned in a no
hit. no-run game and famed sixteen
batters of the Cherrydale nine, his team
winning to O. Only one player
reached first through an error.
Evening star., 1923-07-14

When Petworth nosed out the Jr.
o. L. A. NJ tossers in section A Of
the unlimited division, to ., the
issue was not decided until the ninth
inning. Humphreys. hurting for
Junior Order, fought tooth and nail
with Brinkham. The Petworth twirler
was nicked for seven bingles, while
Humphreys was touched for eight.
| In the ninth, Miller's triple was the
main factor i'll scoring five runs.
Milan Athletic Club made it three
straight in section of the unlimited
division when it took the measure of
the Comforters, 4 to 8. Pop Wilson,
who allowed but five hits. outhurled
Joe Mccarthy, who was nicked for
seven. Treadway collected double
and triple for Milan.
approximately I.5OO fans saw the
Linworth. tossers down the Aztecs.
3 to 2, in section b of the senior
division. Hollis was in rare form
for the winners. allowing but seven
hits and tanning eleven. AZtecS
might have won had they not booted
five chances atield.
sIamming the slants of Jermaine
and Benitt for sixteen bingles: the
nine. 16 to 8, in section b of the
unlimited division Gladstone Rouda-
bush on the mound for Shamrocks.
allowed eight blows. Il. steele
while Miller had perfect day at bat,
garnering three wallops.
Unable TO solve the offerings Of
Kremb- the St. Joseph team fell be
fore the E1liotts, to ., IN section
a of the junior division. The win
ming moundsman held ST. Joseph to
| four safe drives and struck out
seven.
In one of the biggest upsets of the
season, the st. Teresa team routed
| the Roamers, 13 to s, in section a
of the senior division. Sixteen safe
| ties, including Il homer by jenkins,
| accounted for the victory. Rick
Mudd toed the mound for st. Teresa.
| Aurora Midgetx now lead the mid
get division with three straight vic
tories since their defeat of the Park
| View Midgets, 6 to 2. Sieman held
| the losers to a pair of bingles. N~nle
his team connected for nine.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
MIDGET DIVISION.
(SECTION Al
CHISOX, 4; YANKS, 3
(AT CHICAGO.l
Totals. IS IL 80 Il Totals. SO SIC

Totals, 80 II 81 tt 1otaIs' 90 5's6 ii
"Batted for Bengough in eighth.
4One out when winning run scored.
Tran for Sheely in ninth.
New York 0 o o / Q o-3
Chicago o o o IA
Fish Falk. Error-Smith. Two-base hits
Smith, Hooper Mcclellan. Falk. Home runs
Smith, Falk Stolen bases - Ward. Hooper,
Schalk Sacrifice hits-Hapenny, Mcclellan.
Left on bases-New York, s. Chicago, o. First
base on balls-of Robertson, 2; of Bush 4.
on Robertson, Z in innings; off T. Blank.
enship, ! in / inning. Winning Pitcher;
Hildebrand. Time of game-1 hour and 5s
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-14

Cards of leaders:
JOCK HUTCHINSON.
Morning round
Out 4 3 3-35
IN S 2 A 8 4-35-70
Afternoon round
Out 8 Z 4 3 S-37
In 3 3 4 4 -35-T2-l42
ROBERT T. JONES Jr.
Morning round
In 4 4 8 4 31S3-T1
Afternoon round
Out 8 3 5 3-3S
In 8 5 8 S 3 4 3-35-73-lA
ROBERT cRUIcKsHANK.
nur AZ s 3 8 5 4-3s
In' 4 2 5 -35-73
Afternoon round
Out. ! IS ,.s
Evening star., 1923-07-14
SOUTHERN ADDS ONE.

Southern Railway continued it's
march titleward in the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. League, defeating Rail-
way Mail Service, Is to 2. Hoyt al
lowed a lone bingle, which was gar
nered by Lane. The winners slam
med sixteen blows.