davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-17
Threatened Suicide.

Woman police in England are bill
feted at home and have one DAYS
leave in seven and an annual holi-
CAV of 10 daVS
Evening star., 1924-11-17

No man graduates from the school Of
experience. 1t is a life course.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
SHOWS EX-KA|SER
PLANNED SUICIDE
Editor Says Wilhelm Threat
ened Action if Won BueIOW
Resigned.
by tie Associated Press.

BERLIN, November IA story of
how former Emperor William once
threatened to commit suicide is re-
Nealed In book written by Theodore
Wolff. editor of the Tageblatt, deal
ing with Germany's policy during the
chancellorship Of Won Buelow.
Emperor William had in 1905 induc-
ed Emperor Nicholas of Russia to
sign treaty of alliance which pledg-
ed Germany to aid Russia in Europe,
but not in Asia. Won Buelow disap-
proved of the treaty and orally ten
dered his resignation. Thereupon Will
liam wrote Won Buelow pathetic
letter in which he said the chanceI-
lor's resignation gave him such a
shock that he had collapsed and he
feared n would have 4 serious nerv-
Gus illness
In the letter the kaiser reminded
Won Buelow that TO please him he had
ridden in Tangier on strange horse
Notwithstanding his crippled left a m
and that the horse had nearly killed
him
Threatened Suicide.
Il rode among the Spanish anar-
chistsr" said the letter, because you
wanted me to and because your policy
would benefit by it; and now after /
have done all this YOU wish to dis
aVow Your policy that l should he
made to look ridiculous, which L can
not survive"
Then comes . postscript saying:
The morning after the receipt of
your resignation You will not find
Your kaiser alive. Think of my poor
Wife and children"
Won Buelow, according to Wolff.
finally withdrew his resignation and
the writer declares his reward came
three years later. when the kaiser
dismissed him with the remark: Il
have chased the scoundrel away
Evening star., 1924-08-15
LOTT KEEPS TITLE
IN JUNIOR TENNIS

CHICAGO, August 15.-George Lott,
jr., of Chicago, successfully defended
his national junior tennis title by de-
feating Cranston Holman, Pacific
Coast Junior champion from San
Francisco, in four sets on the turf
courts of the South Side Club yester-
day. IS. 6-3, 6-4, 6-3.
Holman took the opening set by
forcing the play from the net, vol1ey-
ing sharply for clean placements
which Lott could not reach In the
second set Lott fought hard, using
his low chop which Holman had
youth pulled out the set to even the
match score.
Holman jumped into the lead at the
start of the third set but Lott evened
the count at 3-all, and finally ran
out the set at ca by forcing the
play to Holman's backhand with Sc.
we're drives.
After the ten-minute rest period
Lott came to the net at every oppor-
tunlty, forcing over volleys which
found Holman helpless at the back OF
the court. Lott ran into lead OF
81. when Holman strengthened and
won two games. but it was his last
effort and Lott won the set and
match for his second Junior title.
In the final of the boys doubles c.
Alphonse Smith and Robert Cooper
of Annapolis won the title by de-
feating Walter Thomas of Elmora
N. j., and II. III. Bancroft of San
Diego in straight sets. 6-4, 6-I
After slow start, Smith and Cooper
came from behind, taking the first
set, after which they were in nc
danger.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
Making Determined Tennis Madden Gaining Odd Ring
WOMAN'S net FINAL
TO BE EAST VS.. WEST

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, August 15.-
The semi-final round of the woman's
national singles on the courts of the
Westside Tennis Club today will find
Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley, Calf,
pitted against an old rival fl ON her
own State, Miss Mary X. Browne of
Los Angeles. Miss Eleanor Goss and
Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, both of New
York, are the other semi-finalists
slated to compete this afternoon.
Two fourth-round matches and two
semi finals are scheduled for the dou-
bles division of the tournament. Miss
Wills and Mrs. George w. Wightman
of Boston will meet Mrs. F.. V. Roeser
of Brooklyn and Mrs. Samuel Waring
of New York in the first fourth
rounder. and Miss Browne and Mrs.
L. H. Dudley of Los Angeles will
clash with Miss Edith Handy of New
York and Miss Rosamond Newton of
Boston in the other.
The winners of each match will
compete in the semi-final later in the
day.
The other semi final will bring into
conflict Miss Goss and Mrs. Marion
z. Jessup of Wilmington, Del, and
Miss Edith Sigourney and Miss Leslie
Bancroft. both Of Boston.
Yesterdays summaries:
Mallory defeated Mrs Edna Hausel Roeser,
81. 6-1; Miss Eleanor Goss defeated Miss
Martha Bayard, S-6, 6-4; Miss Helen Wills
defeated Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup, 6-3
6-3; Miss Mary X. Browne defeated Miss
Mayme Macdonald, 6-2. 81, Ct
Doubles second round-Miss Edith Sigour-
ney and Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated Miss
Mayne Macdonald and Mrs. Edward Raymond,
6-1, Ct; Miss Helen Wills and Mrs. Hazel
Hotchkiss Wightman defeated Mrs George 3.
Stanwx and Miss Muriel Bnzen, 60. e.
Third round-Mrs. Frank II. Godfrey and
Mrs Benjamin Z. Cole defeated Mrs George
r. Chapman and Miss Marion F. Leighton
6-S. Ct: Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and
Miss Eleanor Sears defeated Miss Marie Wag-
ner and Mrs. Barger-Wallace. 81, 6-1; Miss
Sigonrney and Miss Bancroft defeated Mrs.
Harrison Smith and Miss Yandy Cape. 6--1,
6-1; Miss Wills and Mrs. Wightman defeated
Miss Florence Ballin and Mrs. c. v. Hutch
ins. g, 6-3; Mrs. Edna Hauselt Roeser
and Mrs. Samuel II. Waring defeated Mrs.
Robert Leroy and Miss Agnes Sherwood, 4-s
S-6 6-1; Miss Mary X. Browne and Mrs T.
Horace Rudley defeated Miss Martha Bayard
and Miss Katherine Gardner. Ct: 6-o; Miss
Edith Handy and Miss Rosamond Newton de-
feated Mrs. Bronson Bathchelor and Mrs J.
Saunders Taylor. &c. IS.
Fourth round-Miss Eleanor Goss and Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup defeated Mrs. Cod
frey and Mrs. Cole. 6-2. 6-3; Miss Sigour-
ney and Miss Bancroft defeated Mrs Mallory
and Miss Sears. 90, 64.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
TILDEN AND MOLLA
will BE PARTNERS

BOSTON, August IS. 5.-Announce-
ment has been made that William T.
Tilden, I'd, and Mrs. Molla Mallory
will team together in the national
mixed doubles tennis tournament
next week on the courts of the Long
wood Cricket Club, Brookline, in an
attempt to win the title for the third
successive year.
The entry of Rene La Coste of
France and Eleanor Goss of New
York in the mixed doubles also has
been received.
Two additional entries received for
the national mems doubles brought
the total to 26. The new entries were
those of Lucien E. Williams, Chicago.
and ]. Brooks Fenno, jr., Boston, and
Sam Hardy of New York, teaming
with John Hennessey of Indianapolis.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. August 15-Walter
J. Newell and Carl Meyers of Kansas
City will participate in the national
doubles tennis championship at Bos-
ton, starting August IS, as repre-
sentatives Of the Missouri Valley As
sociation.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS
MENACE is ARISING

PROVIDENCE, r l.. August 15.-An
Australian tennis menace is threat
eninS to tear the Davis Cup from it's
American anchorage. With but one
victory needed to eliminate Japan.
its final American zone rival, and
three matches yet to play the antipo-
dean doubles team of Gerald l.. Pat
terson and Pat O'Hara Wood will take
the grass courts at the Agawan Hunt
Club here this afternoon against Su-
mao Okamoto and Takeichi Harada,
JapaQese Davis Cup contenders, in
the third match of the present series.
Anzac victory today makes Saturdays
two singles matches purely exhibi-
ton affairs. A Japanese victory will
make Saturdays contests crucial ones
and give the Oriental team a fighting
chance for victory.
The winner of this series will meet
France, winner of the European zone,
in the round before the challenge
round to determine which team will
play the United States team for pos
session of the Davis Cup, emblematiC
ST world tennis supremacy.
Yesterdays matches had a distinct
antipodean tang to them. Gerald L.
Patterson, Australian ace, won han
dily from Ienso Shimizu, japanese
star, in straight sets, IS, 11-9,
Ga. while Pat O'Hara Wood of Aus
tralia had a thrilling time defeating
Suano Okamoto of Japan. in a five-set
match. 6-4, 2-6. Ga, 2-6, 6-1.
William T. Tilden and his youthful
protege. SANDY" Weiner, both of
Philadelphia will play an exhibition
doubles match this afternoon against
the veteran Australian star. Norman
E Brookes. and his team mate, Rich
ard E. Schlesinger.
Evening star., 1924-08-15


creasing in effectiveness with each
game.
The New York man played like a
whirlwind, slamming the ball back
the full length of the court, making
gets that were almost unbelievable
and getting the best of Johnston in
skirmiShes at the net that kept the
gallery keyed up win nervous ten
sion. At least a dozen times Johnston
was at match point. and each time
Dr.. King came through with breath
taking shots or scored on his service,
which carried tremendous pace.
In the ninth game of the second
set Johnston led at 400 on his own
service and needed only a point to
bring the match to an end. King
scored four placements in succession
and took the game. and before many
could grasp the change in the tide
he had taken three more games for
the set at 7-5. The final set was
bitterly fought. Johnston never had
to work harder than he did in the
first six games. four of which went
to deuce from three to six times
Back and fourth the ball went across
the net as the two men drove with
smashing power, holding the spec
tators spellbound with their pace and
control.
CIOthier Extends Norton.
Second in interest only to the John
ston-Dr. King match was the strug-
gle between Norton and Clothier, who
held the national championship in
1906. Clothier made a. stand after
losing the first set at 10, that
paralleled DR.. Kings only this time it
was the older player who was max
ing the comet back. Playing the
same back court game that was SO
formidable generation ago, Clothier
had Norton all at sea in the second
set and a part Of the third with his
unfathomable returns. The British
star rushing to the net to yolIey. was
brought up short again and again as
Clothier put the ball out OF reach of
his racket along Norton's right-hand
court alley line.
Yesterdays summaries:
Singles. third round-B. /. c. Norton de-
feated William J. Ciothier. 10, IS. 6-3;
Lewis n. White defeated Walter Merrill Hail.
j2. 6-1.
Fourth round-william NJ Johnston defes ted
Brookes defeated John F. W whitbeck, Ct.
Go; Harvey Spodgrass defeated Clarence J.
Griffith, 60. 6-3; Norton defeated White.
3-6, 6-2, Ct.
and Josiah Wheelwright defeated John +.
WhithecI and Harris Is. Fisher, jr-. 6-4.
6-S, 64.
Third round-wiliam If. Johnston and
Clarence ]. Griffin defeated Edward Teibleman
no and Waisi Eies
and Wheelwright. -, Sc; Robert and
Howard kinsey defeated Irving Weipstein and
Louis Thalheimer defeated Norman Z. Brookes
and Richard L. Schlesinger. 4-S. SO g.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
PT0MEY SHADES CONROY
IN ALEXANDRIA SCRAP

Willie Ptomey of Fort Myer shaded
Johnny Conroy of the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club in six rounds of slow mill
ing last night in the feature bout of
the Alexandria boxing show at Dread
naught Park.
Young Bryant knocked out K. o.
Savastino in the semi-final, while Hy-
Tex Willard, a colored heayyweieht.
produced the sleeper over Jackie
Johnson Of Fort Myer. Koodles Ell
lott disposed of Kid Cole in another
preliminary.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

to magnificent heights yesterday and
carried Johnston to three sets in one
of the most stirring matches ever
witnessed on the classic courts here.
The metropolitan star has been
knocking on the door to national
recognition for several seasons and
last year came within two points of
defeating Vincent Richards at South
ampton, but he outdid himself yes
terday, putting up an exhibition that
thrilled the gallery and forced john
ston to the limit Of his resources,
CO, 80, 6-3.
Two Strong Contests.
Two other contestants shared the
honors on the center court, Bryan
1. c. Norton featuring in both of
them. The young British star was
hard put to survive, having two
3-set matches on his hands. In
the first he faced the tactical skill
phit and in the second the terrific
speed of service and deadly volleying
of Lewis n. White of Texas, who
took the first set from him at 6-3
and held n lead of 4-2 in the final.
Norton defeated Clothier at Is.
2-6, 6-3, and overcame Whites lead
to win at IS, GO, Ct. His second
victory put him in the semi-final
round.
White and Louis Thalheimer. hold
erS of the intercollegiate champion
ship, sprang a surprise in the dou-
bles by defeating Brookes and Rich
ard Schlesinger of Australia in the
third round of the doubles at 4-6,
SIS, g. The deadliness of White
overhead and the agility of both the
Texans in volleying enabled them to
overcome the skill of Brookes and
the speed of his partner.
Starts Strongly.
For the first set and part of the
second Johnston had a walkaway
against DR.. King. The Californian
set a devastating pace, burning up
the court with his smoking drives,
which blasted King off the court SO
dynamic and deadly was Johnston
at this stage that it was hardly
conceivable that any one other than
Tilden could have stood up against
him.
Remarks were heard on all sides
that at last the Californian had found
himself and was playing great tennis
again. And then, with the first set
in hand and leading at So in the
second. Johnston dropped five games
in d row. There was gradual let
ting down in his pace and accuracy
in returning service, but this alone
did not account for the turning of the
tide. DR.. King, stroking with the
abandon of one who faces apparently
certain defeat, began to find the
openings along the side lines and to
Evening star., 1924-08-15
ARMY TEAM DEFEATED
IN JUNIOR POLO PLAY

RUMSON, y. J.. August 15-The
Rockaway team defeated the United
States Army four, 923 champions, by
score of 10 to s, in a second match
for the junior polo championship at
the RumSon Polo Club yesterday.
At the end of the first half the
Army was leading at to 4. but
RockaWay staged n brilliant come
back III the last three chukkers.
Honors for individual play were
evenly divided between J. Cheever
coWdin and Raymond Belmont of
EockaWay.
Line-Ups.
Rockaway. Positions. Army.
II. p. Smith. jr. No. L.. Maj. 4. Fl. wilkins
i. Belmont..... No. =. Capt. \. ii. Gerhardt
J. c. Cowdin. No. 3.......Mai. J. L. Devers
j. ID. Richards. :. Rach.... Maj. l.. \. Beard
Score by chukkers:
Eockaway. 0 . so
Army. / = L o u $
individual scores:
Rockaway-Cowdin, A: Smith. 8: Belmont,
.: Richards. |.
Army-Gerhardt 3: Wilkins. .; Devers. .;
Beard, l.
The RoCkaway team and the Mid
wick Country Club of California will
meet in the final match of the tour
nament Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
DAVID AND GOLIATH
IN BATTLE ON LINKS

CHICAGO, August 15.-Canada and
the United States contended today
when Donald Carrick, the Toronto
Goliath, weighing 100 pounds, met
Eldridge Robinson of Chicago, 125-
pound David, in the 36-hoIe final for
the Western junior golf champion
ship.
Carrick. who is making his third
invasion after the junior honors, went
into the finals by defeating Bob
White. Chicago, former high school
champion, 8 and 2.
Robinson, also 4 former high school
titlist. defeated Horton Smith, 16-
year-old Springfield, Mo-, high school
boy, and 1.
Evening star., 1924-08-15


that for the time being. Az you get
more familiar with the simple m ct h cd
OF swinging the club and your weight
back and forth you will find 1t very
easy I" do 1t while holding the head
still. which is the final correct way.
The point is. that as you swing the
club back and forth, with wrists not
breaking at all until the swing of
the clubhead breaks them upward in
the back swing, md with the arms
held lightly fixed at yOnr sides, you
should be able to do this: At the top
of the back swing. stop and hold your
position. Bring the clubhead back
until yOu have taken the bend out of
your wrists, then hold the shaft in
that position. You should now he
able to turn your body back to the
ball and. without moving your arms
in the least. return the clubhead di-
rectly to the ball.
Copyright. John +. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1924-08-15

Helen Wills power was never so
manifest as against Mrs. Jessup.
Her serve when it went fault hit the
back board with a resounding thud,
and when she got the ball where she
wanted ii Mrs. JeSsup often failed
10 touch ii. Which is saying much.
for Mrs. Jessup is Il superfine tennis
player.
Mental Attitude Interesting.
AS contrasted to the men, the
mental attitude of lesser rack eters
going against the placed players is
interesting. Whereas a man outside
Of the first ten when going against
Fllden absolutely demands that he
be shown and works ike the dick ems
70 pull two or three games out of IL
set, the woman players act as though
they We're beaten before they start
play against the star that the for
tune of the draw has brought
TO them.
They concede victory without stint,
and. far from expressing a deter
mination to do or die. they assert
they will be lucky to get a single
game.
Said one of the members of the
team that was to play Miss Browne
and Miss Dudley today:
They will be Iucky-if they lose
game"
BandeauX of brilliant colors are
aHected by the woman players in
TINS national tourney, Miss Wills with
her white eyeshade being an eXcep-
ton. And skirts are getting shorter.
Knee length is now the prevailing
mode.
Miss Wills Is Different
Having come through a erueiIinS
season, now under the ultimate strain,
1t would be too much to expect that
these fair sex players reflect the caste
of the We're de We're. Many of their
faces are drawn, their eyes have a
surange look and they are tanned TO
the branze of Indians. The bobbing
OF hair seems to have been done
rather with the object of getting the
hair short than as an effort at beauty
Helen Wills complexion seems not
TO have been bothered by the sun. 1t
IS as attractive as 4 Jersey peach,
white and red, inimitably blended.
And her hair is not bobbed. But she
has the right arm of young black
smith and the legs of a plunging half
back.
Miss Batcheler, playing in doubles
with Mrs. j. saunders Taylor, is about
Miss Wills age apparently and in type
the very antitheSiS of the fair Hell
en- as they called her in England. In
other words, a perfect brunette Her
q r JS of hnh -ft
Evening star., 1924-08-15
PISTOL TEAM BREAKS
ITS OWN WORLD MARK

FORT NIAGARA. y. Y. August 10
The infantry pistol team of Fort Nj
agara today set new mark SO points,
better than its own world record of
1904 out of possible 1,500, made in
the qualifying round for the national
tournament.
The scores made in practice we're:
Lieut.. +. f. Eermette, 2S1; Lieut.. S.
r. Kinds, PSI; Sergt. NJ. A. Zavadski,
211; Lieut.. E. Andino, 265; Capt S. S.
MacLaughlin, 262. Total, 1850.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

That is one way to be a champion
If You can't knock other men about.
but have the endurance to play the
part Of Mexican bean there is fame
and fortune in store for you.
There is sOme talk that Mickey
Walker may go off the handle and
sign for a bout with Harry Greb
Mickey has decided that he has got
to begin to make big moneX and the
coming months will proba bly, see him
much more active than he has ever
been. When it comes down to real
fights he has not had much more
action in the past year than has
Benny Leonard.
Benny Leonard watched Jack Bern
stein demonstrate last night that
Luis Vicentini is not a hard man TO
beat-if you keep away from his
right.
In the second round Luis put over
his wallop and Bernstein went to the
floor for a count of eight. Had not
the punch been a bit high he might
still be horizontal.
Luis has the punch. but ought not
not to rely on it exclusively, for h"
is always apt to meet a rugged
clever man like Bernstein and lose q
fight on points
Evening star., 1924-08-15
BERNSTEIN DEFEATS
VICENTINI ON POINTS

NEW YORK, August Is. - The
championship aspirations of Luis vi
centini Of Chile are suffering a set
back today as the result of his de-
feat last night by Jack Bernstein of
Yonkers, n. Y, former junior light
weight champion, in 12-round
match at Henderson's Bowl in Brook
lyn.
Bernstein won the judges decision
after being fioored for count of
eight in the second round.
Frankie Monroe, California feather
weight, decisively defeated Jack
Hausner of New York in 12-round
preliminary.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
MISS STIRLING is OUT
OF TITLE GOLF Event

NEW YORK, August 15.--Miss
Alexa Stirling, five times a finalist
and three times winner in the
women's national championship golf
tournaments, will be unable to play
in this years tournament because
of recent operation for appendicitis,
the United States Golf Association
has been informed
Evening star., 1924-08-15
WOULD CONVINCE CRITICS
HTHAT SHE'S NOT THROUGH
,IIolla Is Displaying Old-Tme Skill in National Title
Tournament, Playing With Strength, Fire
and Grim Intensity.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. August 15:-Standng in women's national
VI singles at Forest Hills is, chiefly the
Bjursted Mallory Most tennis through
Mallory does believe it, and she playing
Mary Browne has had the call in the public prints Miss Wills
But strength of
should not be overlooked The writer has
Roser ~
Miss RoSer the violates
OF tennis
OF the day how and Mhv
Evening star., 1924-08-15
BARTLE9 IS A CHAMPION
FOR TAKING PUNISHMENT
Has Served Chopping Block for Nearly All of
,Hefty Scrappers Except Dempsey and Firpo.
Cheered for His Stability.

EW YORK, August 15An that BARLEY Madden has
the limit With Jack Dempsey
glory will be FULL He has boxed everybody else
while usually battered and pounded with everything
he has the less, stuck the distance
BARLEY being punched
soundly
outclassed Madden he still
Evening star., 1924-08-15

the club swinging
with the arnIA
and the body finds
the hips moving
h a c Il w a I'd and
fOrw ar d on a
straight line. That
is, you move the
right hip strniEh t
out to the right
n n d returning
with the club,
you move the left
hip straight out
toward the green
ahead.
Y Ou probably
will sway some
when you first
try this. No harm
will reSnIf frn~,
Evening star., 1924-08-15
CRESCENTS TO ELECT.

Crescent Athletic Club members
will elect officers for the coming
foot ball year at a meeting tonight
at S o'clock at 1926 Thirteenth
street.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
SEMI.FINALS ARE CARDED
In SINGLES AT NEWPORT
By the Associated Press.

the Asocate Press.
NEWPORT, R. /, August ls.-WiIam NJ. Johnston former
Booke Australian Davis
in
today 60 @,62
only good able
When tried drives
he landed He total of for
dependable
Brookes showed his strategic placing with variations of
speed and length.
EXPORT R. 15In bracket of the semhnals
the Casino today Norman Brooks of Australia
will be paired with Brian Norton of ST. Louis and in the
William Johnston will against
Harvey Snodgrass of Los Angeles
Fourth round doubles will be follows: Robert and Howard Kinsey
Texas national intercollegiate champions Cance Griffin
Johnston of San Francisco Walter Webrook Lo
Angeles.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
InSiideG0lf
Chester Horton

To go on with the correct weight
shifting ns begun I'm previous articles
this week. let 1t he understOod that
the movement back and forth with
Evening star., 1924-08-15

Georges Carpenter consumes from
80 to 40 cigarettes a day when he is
not in training.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, August 15.-The
Philadelphia Nationals defeated the
Johnstown Independents in an exhi-
bition game here yesterday. to ..
Evening star., 1924-08-15
POLO GAME TOMORROW
SHOULD OFFER THRILLS

Polo enthusiasts should be well en-
tertalned tomorrow when the Fort
Myer Artillery and Cavalry fours op-
pose the War Department teams in a
pair OF practice games at Potomac
Park. The first tilt is due to get
under way at 3 o'clock.
The War Department Yellows, aided
by the stellar work of Col. Babcock
and Col. Margetts, triumphed over
the War Whites in 7-to-1 engage
ment yesterday. The Whites could
do little with their opponents de-
fenSe. Line-ups:
War Yeliows. Positions. War Whites
Col Bear -..........No. .1......Capt Walsh
Ha'. Ma p.rker. ......No. Maj. johnson
Col Babcock No 3. Col. Palmer
Col. Margetts. 4.....Coi Morris
fellows .................4 o o OF
"hltes ......--...-......0 o o-1
Substitutions-Lieut Jadwin, Capt. Whip
percht Goals-Yellows. Col. Bear. Mai
rarker @, Col Babcock t2}, Col. Margetts
t2}; Whites, Col. Morris. Time Of periods
10 minutes each. Referee-Capt. Henry.