davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19

average: some 193s-pound weights
|IOs5; Nebraska steers 10000 1915;
two loads 1379-pound averages at lat
ter price: bulk fed steers S.25 q 1O.40:
light beef heifers upward to 1900:
several lots 7.50G9.50: fat cows
strong to 25 up; mostly 10 to Is high
or: Gamers and cutters strong; bulls
fully steady; vealers mostly so lower;
both light and handy weights show
ing decline; bulk to packers 1n50@
1850; shippers 1875 q 1850.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: mostly 10
lower than Yesterdays average: light
lights and slaughter pigs IL to rs off:
closed fairly active: top 11.25 paid
freely by all interests: bulk good and
choice 200 and 325-pound butchers
10.90611.26: 140 to 170-pound weights
largely 965 q 1855; packing sows 1915
a 1910: 40 to 150-pound slaughter
pigs mostly s.5o@925; estimated hold
over 5000.
SnEEP-Receipts $4,000: slow: de-
sirable handy weight lambs to ship
pers and city butchers steady to weak
at 17.50@17.7s: top 1875: others ex-
tremely dull. 20 and more lower: bulk
l6.5061725; numerous loads still in
first hands at noon: yearlings mostly
so lower: choice s5-pound weight
Is. 90: fat sheen around steady: bulk
Fat ewes S.50fDa.no: feeding lambs %
|, to so lower; most sales 1925 q 1915;
top 1885,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
COMING EVENTS

Feb 19-20-Western Maine Fruit
Growers annual convention. Au-
burn.
Feb. 19-21-Maine University Winter
Carnival, Orono.
Feb. 23-Portland Winter Carnival.
Feb. -23-2S-Portand Automobile
Show.
Feb. 24-Governor's Ball. Augusta City
hall.
Feb. 2T--Washinston county's first
winter carnival, Machias.
Aar-2-7-"know sMaine Products
week."
Mar. 7-Boston Auto Show opens.
Mar. 12-14-Bangor electrical show.
hall.
Mar. 1e-21--Radio-Autom Show,
Lewiston Armory.
Mar. 1s-19-State D. A. r. conference,
Bangor.
Mar. 21-First day Of spring
Mar. 31.Apr 3--Annual Farmers week,
College Of Agriculture, Orono.
Apr. ~ AN. Il. churches of Maine
annual conference, Augusta.
APR. 2S-24-Rotary spring conference,
Portland.
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Feb. 10.
BEET-Medium to good choice
whole cattle 11GI14.
BUTTER-Extras 411411; hrsts SO
140l.
CflEESE-Fresh choice 22@23.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 1.47@ LAS: 1.42
91.44.
EGGS-Nearbv hennery brown ey-
tras 50G sos: white and mixed extras
49I49, western extras 47G47t.
TLOUR-Spring patents. 19G-lb.
sacks special short 1850 100;
standard $500 1885.
HAY--No. . timothy a5 "a &c.
TAMB-SprinE 24m2S.
oATS--F'ortv pound. 7067l.
roRK--Medium backs 40I4i.
POTATOES-C;reen Mountains 10
n 40 per 100 pounds; sweets 2.25 q
$50.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes s 90 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent for cash.
VFAI.--7I22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
Chicago Produce Market

Chicoe0, Fed. IS.
Corh took the lead in the grain mar
,5cts today ana closed strong at lS n
"a net advance. May 1.50i to 1.aos. a
big falling off in the movement OF
corn to primary centers attracted
much attention and there. was tax
current that so per cent. of seed corn
is worthless Wheat moved up with
corn. finishing at range varying
from &c decline TO &c gain. May 1so
to 1.S5. and July 1.55a to 1.J5E., with
oats unchanged to lac higher and pro-
visions unchanged to &c up
Corn displayed Independence ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
New York Produce Market


WHEAT--Spot steady; No. dark
northern spring. c + lake ana ran
| New York 216: No. hard winterf b
lake and rail 1.99 No. 2 mixed durum
do. 2.01: No. l Manitoba do. in pohd
'2,154. ,, .
track New York all rail 1.43s; No. :
mixed do. 1.f2a. :,
OATS-Spot steady; No. 2 white g.
PORK-Unsettled; family 3o.00Q
300.
BUTTER receipts 9l99:
creamery higher than extras Az AZ
packing stock current make NO. 20
| q %. ~. ooo,-
EGGS-Unsettlcd; receipts $O,od1
fresh gathered extra ilrsts - q AZ !:
do. firsts 41ami2: seconds Az: nearpy
henncry whites closely selected extras
4G: nearby and nearby western hen
merry whites firsts to average extras
ik2GD45: nearby hennery browns eH-
POTATOES- Weak: Long Island per
! $50 pounds 3.a5n $50; New York do.
/ 9 90 u go
CAEBACES-p and weaker; New
| York white per ton fJ.00m ~. "n: 90.
red 30.00m $500: Florida per l3-pushel
hamper 1.25G1.75.
Raw sugar declined 1-32 cent today
| to the basis of 4.62 duty paid under
| Increased offerings Sales amounted
! 10 10000 bags ot Cuban for prompt
! shipment to local refiners.
Raw sugar futures closed Two %
three points net lower due 70 con
tjnued selling for Cuban account pro
| motcd by larger offerings III the SPOT
market March closed Isl, May So.
July all. September 3.@i.
= Ecflned sugar was UNCHANGED, an
raliIrrs accepting business at $50 ior
inc graduated. 4 fair inquiry was
re ported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19

A prosy old bore at a cub dinner
went on talking for so long that the
exasperated chairman attempted to
prod him with his cane to make him
sit down.
Unfortunately the aim was bad,
and he struck the man next to him
violently on the head. and tho man
slipped to the floor senseless.
Restoratives were applied, and ~
the casualty opened hts eyes he was
heard to remark, Hit me again. I
can still hear him.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19

subsidiary properties. Morethan $10.-
600, 900, it is estimated, will be raised
through disposal of the Southern
Cotton Oil Company and the COM
pany's German potash holdings.
With the bulk of new financing
taking the form of stock offerings.
interest appeared to be waning in
new bond flotations although local
bankers will bid for a 100000 city
OF Quebec issue this week.
Total bond sales, par value, S1C,-
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Feb. IS.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; most
steers uneven; spotty: mostly steady;
ycarlings IS higher. in instances more
desirable light heifers showing up
turns: best yearlings at noon 1925:
mixed yearlings HOO: top n1atured
steers hoo for 1J43 and 1571-pound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
BY BERT BALL
National Crop Improvement Service

National Crop Improvement servicA1
W7HILE a vast Improvement has
w been shown in all farming op-
erations. somehow the tanning mill
is not holding its own in popularity.
Seed selection has been neglected,
and while there is no doubt that
those who do select their seed OF
the variety best adapted to soil and
climate, who fan it until it Is clean
and plump; who test it for germina-
ton after having treated it with
formaIdehyde or copper carbonate
for smut, always have better yield
Of better quality and consequently
a better price. There are evils
which the farmer can cure for him
self, and these items are cheap and
easy and will bring great returns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES
% IndnsfrialS 90 Z T.
New York Money Market
y. S. Bond Closing

New York. Feb. Isl. $. Govern
ment bonds closing:
Liberty as. 1924.
First As. 101.15.
Seconds As. 10000.
First AS, 1923
Second AIS. 100.29.
Third 4ss, 101.13.
Fourth 4ss 1927.
u. s. Treasury as. 100.o9.
Treasury Ais. 101.2G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
Situations Wanted-FemaIe

HOUSEKEEPER-Po In small
family by widow with child. Augusta
preferred. Write R-4. care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
Situations Wanted-Maie

RELIABLE MAN-Wants job on
widows or small place. Can give
references. wv. Sampson, 3 Gage
st. Pl, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
MERCER
Sandy River GRANGE

Officers elected at the meeting OF
Sandy River Grange Saturday eve
ming were: Master w. G. Wade;
Overseer. W. Z. Niles: Lecturer,
Cert Ilutchins: Steward, Clifford
Tibbets: Asst. Steward. Florence
Smith: Chaplain. Mrs. Lillian Smith:
Treas. D. NJ. Bunker; Sec. A. r..
McNIahon: Gate Keeper. Herman
Hilton; Ceres. Mrs. Rose Wade: Po-
mona, Mrs. Stella Bunker: Flora,
Mrs. Bertha Gray. The installing
officers were Mr.. and Mrs. c. Allen
Thompson of New Sharon.
Judith Brann was at her home
here over the week-end.--Mrs. Mar
cia Decker and little son, Russell,
have gone to Wayland, Mass. to visit
relatives. Alton. Smith will start his
mill this week, with quite a lot of
lumber to saw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
HELD Wanted-MaIe or Female 5!

RESPECTABLE MAN - Or woman
for night nursing. very little work
to do. Hours Z p. NJ. to a. NJ.
Please give references. Work to
commence at once. Write AS. care
journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
FINANCIAL

8uSIheSS OppoTtUnTtIeS %
POOL ROOMS tables; candy and
tobacco. Fine opportunity. Walter
t. Pinkham. Front St, Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

row, spring tooth. pillow. horse hoe,
ovener and yoke, light wagon-pole,
horse and stock All desirable.
Cheap for cash. Also custom hatch
ing March. April. May and June.
800 eggs set every II days. w. w.
Douglas & Son, +. II, Litchfield. Tel.
Richmond 11-22.
COW-Thoroughbred registered Hol-
stein. new mich. years old. Big
mixer. G.. +. Huntington, r. &c.
Gardiner. Tel. 1864.
HORSE-Bay speed, 1000 lbs. Price
$3.50. Good worker. Harry y. IIinck-
ley, r. Is, Box So, Gardiner. Tel.
w. Gardiner SPA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
se and Convenient Service Characterize the Classified Ads
MERCHANDISE
Radios-SuppIies

Sl.65-Buys a first class detector tube.
amplifiers in stock. See our one-tube
set for $3.50. Hillman's, 1919 Water
St, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE E. co.

STOCK BROKERS'
1886 Water Street Augusta
Phones 12s,-12s2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
LIVE STOCK
Poultry and Supplies
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

CORD TIRE-Onc new heavy truck
tread. "5X5. Call l Green st. Tel. 33S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19
Building Materials

LUMBER = Thoroughly Sc N d
spruce. pine and hemlock boards,
planks and studding. Matched pine
boards. Frank E. Mace. 81 Winthrop
st. Tel. 5S4-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-19

MEN-To cut wood: $3.50 per cord
part payment in wood. Jacques. TIE
A16g-41
Evening star., 1925-05-12
HANDLING OF DERBY
CROWD is PROBLEM

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 12.-What
to do with enough Pullman cars to
make a train S1a miles long is the
problem confronting railroad officials
here as Derby day approaches.
Approximately 400 cars, enough to
make up the long train if coupled to-
gether, are expected to constitute the
largest assembly of private and spe-
cial cars on record for the Derby. The
first arrivals on the specials are ex-
pected to reach here early Friday.
BY far the bulk of the special cars
and trains will be from the North and
East. Chicago and New York being
the leaders in this respect.
Twentyfour private cars will be in
Louisville Derby day. According to
railroad officials, there will be more
cars of this type in the city that day
than at any other place in the United
States.
Getting the crowds out of the city
Saturday night after the $50. 900 race
at Churchill Downs will be another
thing So far, the schedule calls for
the departure of 80 special trains, in
addition to 10 regular trains. from
Union station between $50 and 1870
clock that night. The number that
will depart from Central station was
not known today.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
SIX DERBY ENTRANTS
IN TEST RACE TODAY
Bv the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 12.-Pro-
-viding there are no withdra walls, to-
DAYS chief offering at Churchill Downs
is in the nature of another Kentucky
Derby trial, mile dash under allow
ance conditions, which Will bring six
of the better grade of eligibles to next
Saturdays $40, 900 added classic into
contest. The race also will be Ken
lucky Cardinals first public effort
Croissant, Chicago.
Step Along, f. NJ Grabner's Derby
dependence and winner of the Blue
Grass stakes, also makes his initial
appearance of the season here in the
race. Other entries include Prince of
Bourbon, Sweeping Away. Borderland
and Needle Gun. The first four of
these entries all are believed to have
chance to annex the big race.
Short tests We're the order of the
day yesterday for most of the promi
nent Derby eligibles here and more
serious work is in prospect for them
today.
Yesterday also was marked by an
influx here of prominent candidates
from Eastern tracks, including Alma
del and Swope.
King Nadi. Old Slip, Sweeping Away
Prince of Bourbon and Buttins' Ir
We're among the candidates who
turned in the best working time yes
terday. None of them were fast, ho1T.
ever due to a heavy track. Capt. Hal
Quantrain and some of the other IA
vorites merely were given walking and
jogging exercises over the muddy
holding course. The rain had let up
early today and prospects were for
more favorable conditions for early
dawn workouts.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
SOLDIERS TO TRAIN
FOR S. A. RING MEET

Soldier boxers of the Sd Corps
Area begin training this week for the
South Atlantic amateur boxing tour
nament that is to be staged at the
Washington Barracks, June 2 and 8.
Under the direction of Capt. John
r. Cleland, athletic officer at the War
College, and Capt. Charles J. Mabbut
of Sd Corps Area headquarters at Bal
timore, a boxing school has been es-
tablished at the barracks, where ex-
perienced fighters and novices in the
ranks of Uncle Sans Army may re-
ceive instruction in work with the
padded gloves designed to make them
formidable contenders for champion.
ship honors in the coming tourney
Capt. Cleland also is inviting anna.
teur boxers of the District who are
not connected with organizations and
who have no facilities for training
purposes to make use of the barracks
equipment.
The first contingent for the boxing
school arrived yesterday. Third Corps
Area posts that will send men for the
training course are Camp Meade, Fort
Howard Fort Hoyle, Camp Holabird
Curtis Bay, Carlisle Medical Barracks
Fort Monroe, Fort Eustis and Langley
Field. After the tourney the men will
be returned to their respective camps
where they will be detailed to act as
instructors.
All collegiate institutions and ath-
letic clubs in the South Atlantic ter.
ritory, which includes the District of
Columbia, Virginia. Maryland and
North Carolina, have been invited to
compete in the title bouts
Evening star., 1925-05-12
MASCART SPEEDILY
EARNING RING HONORS

Edouard Mascart, European feather.
weight champion, who will box
Micky Travers in the 10-round main
attraction to be presented at the
Washington Auditorium by the Ma
tiOnal Capital Sporting Club on May
19, has been in the fighting game but
four years and is holding the title at
the age Of %. He has appeared in 80
fights and has won just half of them
by knockouts.
Mascart has supplanted Carpenter
in the hearts of his countrymen. The
fans always cheer a puncher, and
Mascart is one Of those who worship
at the shrine of sock"
Travers also is noted for his will
ingness to mix and his ability to give
and take.
According to Frank Dane, match
maker of the National Capital Club
Kid Kaplan, now generally recognized
as the featherweight champion. re
fused $4,000 to box Travers to a de
cision over the 15-round route at
Waterbury, Conn, in July.
Travers also holds three newspaper
decisions over the champion and three
over Eddie kid" Wagner. He also
holds a decision over Red Chapman
who boxes Kid Kaplan for the feather
weight title at the greensboro Athletic
Club in New York June 2 Chapman
in turn has been credited with defeat
ing Honey Boy Finnigan and Johnny
Dundee.
A knockout for Travers on MAY 19
is likely to give him, a chance at
Kaplan.
Memberships in the National Capt.
tai Sporting Club may be obtained at
Room 206, Bond Building.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Dangerous Foe in Bto1vns Batting Only Ioleube Honsby Says
FOREMAN NOT AWED
BY RECORD OF JACKS

Although Freddie Jacks, opponent
Of Al Foreman at the second exhibit
ton of the Washington Athletic Club
Thursday night at the Arcade, has
made a formidable record for himself
in England and on this side of the
water, followers of the Fort Myer
knockout king" are not at all Wor
ried.
Foreman also has boxed some of
the best in England and has made
| q name for himself in Canada.
The soldier puncher has defeated
some of the best of Europe, including
| Eugene Criqui, and has boxed many
| times over the 20-round route at the
| National Sporting Club of London.
| Nick Bass of Baltimore appears on
| Thursday nights program, meeting
Johnny Doyle. Buffalo's slugging mid
| dleweight. In the inaugural eXhibi-
| ton of the Washington Athletic Club
| Bass put two opponents to sleep with
| in 20 minutes of each other.
Bobby Marriott, conquerOr of many
! local favorites, will step into the ring
to meet Leo Gartsu of Providence
| r. L., in third 10-round bout. Gartsu
| is coming here for the first time and
| has asked for the toughest local mid
dleweight that could be found He
| claims SO straight wins, % of them
4 by the KO route.
Jimmy Waterman goes on with
Rocky Piquot In the opening 10
| rounder
| Applications for membership are be
ing received at the Offices of the club
at the Federal-American Bank Build
| ing, 1917 f street, and ut the Arcade
| The latter will be open until O'Clock
| each evening.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

their meeting Thursday night at Tyr
Three trophies are to be awarded the
teams that were victorious in the first
annual field day held Saturday at
American League Park. Individual
prizes also are to be presented the
sandlot athletes. The date for the
awards will be decided
Teams in the junior circuit, which
gets under way Sunday, will meet
tonight at the Boys Club, Third and
G streets.
Lafayette Athletic Club tossers will
encounter the Second Baptist Church
team tomorrow afternoon at Fairlawn
diamond starting at o'clock. The
manager of the Lafayettes wants
games for Saturdays and wishes to
book the Irving team for Sunday.
RansdeII Athletic Club smothered the
Motor Car nine of Alexandria, "a to
10. Spencer, with five hits in as many
trips to the plate, and Deck, with two
singles and a homer, were batting
stars of the game. The Ransdells
have an open date Sunday and wish
to book an unlimited opponent. Call
Main 1861.
Capital C0Ilegians will meet Thurs
day evening at $50 o'clock at 920 c
street southeast.
Eddie Carrolfs Alexandria Dread
naughts will encounter the knicker-
booker Athletic Club Sunday at the
Dreadnaught field.
Uniforms will be distributed to mem
bers of the Apache Athletic Club team
at 302 Fourth street southeast to-
night at 7:30. For games with the
II r
Members of the Hess Athletic Club
will hold their first annual dance
Friday night at Congress Heights
Hall. Nichols avenue and Portland
street
Having joined the Washington Base
Ball and Athletic Association, the
Bucky Juniors must cancel their
game with the Ballston Juniors,
scheduled for May "a. The Ballston
manager is requested to call Franklin
9537.
Manager Harrington of the Com
forter Club, conqueror of the Congress
Heights nine, is booking unlimited
teams at Lincoln 1907.
Glen Echo tossers nosed out the
nine representing Annex No. l, to 3,
, Cleveland Park defeated the Freer
Props, to 0.
SOuthend Juniors outclassed the st.
Mary's Juniors, to 0.
Harris Insects are boasting of 13
straight victories, their last victims
being the Hornets, whom they de-
feated, II to 8.
Pop Kremb of the Liberty Athletic
Club wishes to arrange a game for
Saturday, May %, with a team hav-
ing the use of a diamond. The
Evening star., 1925-05-12
AS NOSE OUT TRIBE
TO KEEP THEIR LEAD
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 12.-The Phila-
delphia Athletics maintained lead on
Washington, in the American League
race, by nosing out a 2-to-1 verdict
over the Cleveland Indians yesterday.
The New York Yankees started off
with promise in their wind-up of the
four game series with. st. Louis by
counting three runs in the opening in
ming. but the advantage was soon
wiped out, as the Browns rained hits
all over the park, rapping six New
York pitchers for II hits, to win by
19 to TO-
Contributions to the stickwork Of
the Yankees were two home runs by
Meusel and one each by Pipp, Schang
and Paschal. While the Browns were
winning, George Sisler hit safely in
his twenty-sixth consecutive game.
The Boston Red Sox leapfrogged the
Detroit Tigers back into the cellar by
scoring 7-to-4 victory in Detroit.
Boston moves on to Cleveland today
Indians.
Echoes of interest to the big circuits
came from the minors yesterday, when
the veteran Iron Man. of the New
York Giants, Joe McGinnity, 81 years
old. subdued an 18-year.old rival
tWlrler, John Welch OF OttumWa,
Iowa, the youngest man in the Mis-
sissippi Valley League. McGinnity's
club. Dubuque, defeated Ottumwa,
to 3.
Ray Schalk. veteran catcher of the
White Sox, succeeded in the stunt of
many major league players who have
caught balls tossed from the Wash
ington Monument in the Capital by
receiving a ball thrown from the
tower of the Chicago Tribune Build
ing. The sphere travelled 460 feet at
a speed of approximately miles a
minute.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
ZBYSZK0 TO SHOW
MAT SKILL TONIGHT

Stanislaus Zbyszko, world heavy
weight wrestling champion. shows his
wares at the Arcade tonight in a fin
ish match with Renato Gardini, Ital-
ian titleholder.
Frank Judson, former Harvard Uni
versity wrestling coach. appears in
the semi-fnal match with Frank Bru-
no, starting at $50.
ZbysZko, who has taken part in $50
bouts, recently startled the world by
winning the world title from Wayne
CBig'0 Mum.
Gardini, his opponent tonight. is con-
sidered one of the leading contenders
for the heavyweight crown.
Since taking the title from Mum in
Philadelphia Zbyszko has been tour
ing the country.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 12.-
Stanislaus Zbyszko. the 45-year-old
Polish wrestling champion of the
world, successfully defended his
crown last night against Frank Jud-
son of New York. He won two of three
falls.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
BRITISH NAME POLOISTS
TO PLAY u. S. ARMY FOUR

LONDON, May u A.P).-The
British Army polo team has been
selected to play the American Army
team at Aldershot on June 90 and
subsequent dates.
The personnel of the team is Capt.
r. L. McCreery, W. f. McCreey.
Capt. J. P. Dening and Maj. V. n.
1ockett, the last named of whom will
captain the four.
In the first interarmy contests, in
1923, W. F. McCreey played for the
British Army in the first and second
matches and Maj. Lockett in the last
matches.