davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-14
After Fun and Frolic-
then serve Jelke GOOD LUCK
for Strength and Energy

play. Pound for pound it has as
great if not a greater calory value
than any other spread for bread.
The vital growth principle is also
there. GOOD LUCK is nourishing
-. wholesome =. just the food
for children.
Spread it on thick, mothers ...
the thicker the better. Youthful
appetites like the delicate flavor of
GOOD LUCK and crave an ample
amount of pure fat in the diet.
Give them what they want, and all
they want, and see them thrive.
Your grocer can supply you.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-14

Although quite sensitive. the canary
birds ears, located just back Of and
little below the eyes, appear to be
only a small opening into the head.
The ear is not hard to find, when it is
known where to look for it. It has
always been a scientific mystery that
birds have such acute hearing when
they have such small assistance from
nature in the way Of ears to scoop
up sounds.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-14
vvnyj

Budapest, Hungary. Hot springs
are going to provide heat for city's
buildings. Next thing, perhaps will
be the piping OF some refrigeration
from the North pole In summer
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-14
Bows Grow Better

New York Boys here between the
ages Of nine and eighteen are far
better than youngsters were ten and
twenty years ago, says a survey made
for tine Kiwanis club.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-14
Obituary
JAMES ". ADDISON

a pioneer resident Of Southland, died
Saturday morning at his home at the
age Of 70, Mr.. Addison had been in
poor health for number Of years but
had only been confined to his bed
about two weeks. Besides his widow
he is survived by two sons, Ruben and
James of Southland, and Mrs. George
Patterson. Funeral services were held
from his late home Monday morning
with interment in Southland cemetery.
The border vidette., 1926-05-01

F. Hillman, parties to the foregoing
Certificate of Incorporation, known
to me personally to be such, and /
having first made known to them
and each of them the contents of
said Certificate, they did severally
acknowledge that they signed, sealed
and delivered the said Certificate as
their several voluntary act and deed,
and that the facts therein stated are
truly set forth.
Given under my hand and seal of
office the day and year aforesaid.
Ny commission expires November 22,
1929.
FRANK L. OWEN,
Notary Public in and for
the City and County of San
Francisco. State of California.
FRANK L. OWEN,
Notary Public, City & Co. of
San Francisco, Cal.
The border vidette., 1926-05-01
JOE WISE Will CELEBRATE.

This evening at 6 o'clock, Joe
Wise, owner of the big new
brewery in Nogales, Sonora, will
entertain his friends with royal
feast, including barbecued beef,
ETC., and large icy cold foaming
glasses of beer. sAfter the feast
Joe's friends will be guests at a
social dance in the handsome
new cafe, which is being con
Quoted under the management of
Dan Cole, promoter of the John
son-Lester prize fight, tomorrow
afternoon at the big Bull Ring.
The border vidette., 1926-05-01
State of Delaware
lffice of Secretary q

O11NC VI OCSICIdIy vi OIdIG
I, FANNIE S. HERRINGTON,
Secretary of State of the State Of
Delaware, Do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is true and
correct copy of Certificate of Incor-
poration of the STANDARD Oil Com.
pany of California" as received and
filed in this office the twenty-sev-
enth day of January, A D. 1925, at
/ o'clock p. nj.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and official seal,
at Dover, this twenty-seventh day of
January in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
six
FANNIE S. HERRINGTON,
Secretary of State.
(Official Seal ...
First pub. April l0.-6t.
The border vidette., 1926-05-01

Mrs. Raymond r Earbart is
visiting here from Los Angeles,
California, where the Earharts
now reside.
The border vidette., 1926-05-01
F. T. SMITH (SEAL)
RENATO CAPOCELLI (SEALi
w. f. HILLMAN (SEAL)

In tho presence OF:
FRANK l.. OWEN
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
City and County of SanFrancisco-ss
Be it remembered that on this 22nd
day Of January, 1926, personally
came before me, Frank L. Owen. a
Notary Public in and for the City
and County and State aforesaid, +
T. Smith, Rcnato Capocelli and w,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
PRESIDENCY OF
MINERS SOUGHT.
Naturalization of Industry
Is Urqed.

Naturalization of the coal in
dustry and organization of non
union coal fields is called for in the
platform or John Brophy, central
Pennsylvania miners president and
candidate for international president
of the United Mine Workers of
America.
Thomas Kennedy, international
secretary, has sent out blanks to the
1000 local unions which will nomi-
nate candidates and return forms
before Aug. 81. Election will be sec
ond Tuesday in December. A candi-
date must be nominated by FIVE
unions. Joe Tumulty, Springfield,
Ill. communist. has entered the
race for the presidency.
President John l.. Lewis, Philip
Murray, Vice president and Kennedy
are expected to run for reelection.
No candidates for District IL offices
have been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
BEAUTIES TO VIE
: HERE ON SUNDAY
More Than 100 Expected at
Walnut Gardens.

More than one hundred young
women will compete in the 1926
beauty sweepstakes at Walnut
Gardens here Sunday when the
American bathing beauty pageant
will be held. Carl Freyn, owner Of
the resort and sponsor Of the
pageant, and Jack Vance director,
said today.
Entries from more than thirty
cities Of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and
Kentucky have been received. Mayor
Duvall Mayor Herbert Males of
Evansville, and H Fl. Hull Of In
dianapois, representing motion
picture interests, will be judges.
More than fifty young women are
expected to compete in the Indian
apolis elimination contest to de-
termine who shall represent In.
dianapolis in the> contest The
pageant winner, who shall be de-
clared the American beauty queen
for 1926. will be given a trip to
Universal City, Cal, with all ex-
penses paid, for appearance in motion
pictures.
Among the cities and towns ex.
pected to have representatives in
the contest are: Indianapolis Evans
Vile. Ft. Wayne, Franklin, Vim.
cennes, Terre Haute, Danville
Brazil, Montpelier, Muncie Veeders-
4Alrg. Anderson. West Newton and
Newcastle Ind. Lima, Celina and
Dayton, Ohio; Oblong, Danville and
Lawrenceville. ILL.,, and Henderson,
Louisville and Greensboro, Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
NO WORD FROM
'G|RLSAT SESQU|
Reported in ACcident-Par-
ents, Here, Do Not Worry.

Parents today had received no
word from four Indianapolis young
women reported to have been in an
automobile accident at Philadelphia,
Pa. Monday.
Mrs. E. L. Carpenter. 102 S. En-
erson Ave. mother Of one of the
girls. denied the report that they
were short of funds and would have
to ask aid from home after their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
FAIR SCHOOL POPULAR

Applications have been received
from 1Q4 Hoosier girls for enroll.
ment in the Indiana State fair girls
school Of home economies, according
to f. J. Barker, secretary of the
State board of agriculture. The en-.
rollment however, is limited to
ninety-two girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

night at an open meeting in the
Knights of Columbus auditorium.
Father Gavisk declared Mexicos
religious laws, which it has begun
to enforce by confiscating Catholic
churches, are a result of y the
prejudice of Latin countries
against local elf-government."
I'm Mexico they don't trust the
common people" he asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
SCHOOL MAN APPOINTED
Roudebush of Kentland Assistant
Superintendent of Instruction.

Appointment Of Roy r. Roude-
bush, for the last three years super
intendent Of the Kentland public
tendent Of the Kentland public
schools, as assistant State superin-
tendent Of public instruction, has
been announced by DR.. Henry Noble
Sherwood, State superintendent.
Roudebush succeeds George A.
Spencer, who resigned recently. He
has had extensive educational ex.
perience, having served in various
teaching capacities since 1907. He
will assume his new duties soon,
Sherwood said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
Z 18,O5O FAMILIES AIDED

q Outdoor charity cost Indiana $780,
552.51 during 1925. the largest
amount in the history Of the State,
according to a report compiled by
John A.. Brown. secretary of the
board of State charities. Each in
habitant of the State bore 1856 cents
of the burden. Aid was given 1880
families
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
ENTER HORSES IN SHOW
Affair Part of Police and Firemen's
Field Days.

Society leaders are entering their
mounts for the horse show, which
will be held Aug. 20. as one Of the
leading events of the Greater Indi-
annapolis Police and Firemen's Field
Days, Aug. 20 and 81, at the Indiana
State Playground. Ben Wheat of the
committee in charge, announced to-
day.
Wheat is receiving entries at head
quarters at "a w. Ohio st. A grand
parade Of riders, followed by twelve
events is scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
Bed-Bugs-'
Snnot1eredby
LIQUID Fire

A liquid FIRE applied to bed-bugs, reaches end
fieasi That's the new chemical discovery
P.D. o. Can do no damage to your springs, %
furniture; won't rot or stain clothing. P.D.Q
is used and accompanied by leading hotels
hospitals and railroads as the quickest and
safest way of getting rid ofpesky insects. In
etantly it smothers and kills tho living crea-
lures; coats their eggs, and stops them from
Matching and multiplying. A 35c package OF
this golden chemical will make aquartofmix-
ture 30 deadly It will kill a million bed
bugs. P.D.Q. can also be had in doubte-strength
LIQUID fornl-ready for use. Free patent spout
enables you to reach hard-to-get- at places with
ease Get P.D.Q. at your druggist stoday. Your
money back. ifthe bugsare not aone tonoETow.
Haag. all stores Hooks, all stores !;
Goldsmith Bros, all stores.-Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10

Following are the answers to the
questions on Page 2:
/. David Belasco.
2. Georges Bizet.
8. Gutzon Borglum.
4. Rodin.
8. Spanish.
6. Hamlet.
I. Follies producer.
s. Chariot.
9. Ernest r. Ball.
10. D. w. Griffith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
TO DEPORT PRISONER

To facilitate the deportation Of
Salvador Ramirez, a Porter County
Mexican, now serving a six-month
sentence at the State Farm for lar
cepy, Governor Jackson has granted
the man executive clemency. He
will be released to Federal author
tiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
TEX PLANNING PICNIC
County Officials, Employees to Frolic
at Park.

Marion County officers, employees
and their families will attend a pic
mic given Friday by Luther e. Tex.
road superintendent and his assist
ants at Broad Ripple Park. Most
offices will be closed.
County Engineer Southland and
Jack Douglas, county assessor, are
captains for a tug. Of war event.
Basket lunch will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
ENGINE HITS AUTO

BU Jnfteu PTeSS -
CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-Six persons
were injured here today when
switch engine smashed into the
automobile in which they were rid
ing and, after carrying 1t $50 feet,
demolished it. Three women and
three men were the victims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
machine overturned. slightly injur.

machine overturned. slightly injur'
ing them.
The car is insured and I'm not
worrying a bit. They'll get home all
right said Mrs Carpenter.
The young women were Miss Eve
lyn Carpenter, 81; Miss Norma Ern-
sting, 20, and Miss Anna Ernsting,
IS, of 1926 Woodlawn Ave-, and Miss
Lucille Dickman, II. of 3S2 Prospect
st. They were on trip to the SEES
quicentennial at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-10
MEXICAN LAW ASSAILED
Monsignor Gavisk Attacks Officials
for Fight on Religion.

Reigning officials of Mexico were
attacked vigorously by the Rt. Rev.
Monsignor Francis H. Gavisk Of st.
Johns Catholic Church Monday
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

B. j. Fox, general agent for the
Pullman company, in transactlng
business in Nogales.
Mayor Duane Bird, B. Taylor
Wilkey, Andy Bettwy and Harry
Farrior were among Nogales peo-
pie leaving Sunday to attend the
state fair at Phoenix.
R. E. Lewis of Phoenix, repres-
enting the Blake, Moffit and
Towne Paper Company, was a
visitor here Monday.
George Reade White left Sun
day to attend the state fair at
Phoenix.
John Mcpherson, keeper of
Guaymas Bay, was visitor in the
city Monday from Guaymas.
A. H. Gildewell, who was recent
Ily elected justice Of the peace at
Patagonia, was visitor in the
county seat Monday.
L. H. Burr arrived Sunday even
ing from Los Mochis where he has
been attending to business for
Myers, Darling, and Hinton Com
pany for the past two months,
Mr.. Burr left on the train Mon
day for Los Angeles.
THE INTERNATIONAL FIRST
IN CIRCULATION.
The Southern Pacific de Mex
leo has put another pullman car
on all trains leaving here for Te-
pic, to accommodate the increased
passenger traffic. One will go
through to San Bias, and the
other to, Topic.
State Examiner Frank L. Edin-
borough and Deputy Examiner M.
A. Murphy were here to spend
Sunday. They drove over from
Tombstone where they have been
spending several days on state
business.
Mrs. Joe Ramey and two child
ren of Phoenix and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Williams of Clarkdale are
visiting Mrs. Minnie Rogers
mother of Mrs. Ramey and Mrs.
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams are enroute to locate in San
Francisco.
E. A. H. Tays of San Bias, head
Of Liga Agricola, will return here
about November 18th to spend
the winter in Nogales during the
tomato shipping season. Mrs.
George Grove, connected with the
Liga Agricola offices. has re-
turned from a tour of Mexico and
has opened the offices in the
Trust building for the winter
season.
Advertise in The International
if you want results. This paper
goes into practically every home
in the county.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

Regular freight service over
the Southern Pacific de Mexlc'
as far as Empaime started TunS-
day. The regular freight train 5
will depart on Sundays, Tuesdays,
and Fridays, and will arrive Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
F. Mazon of the Escalada store,
returned Sunday afternoon from
Los Mochis where he has been
spending two weeks vacation.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

For Rent-Nicely furnished
room with bath at 208 Potrero.
Phone 46. (11-T 2t)
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

F.. F. Devorek, a prominent
young merchant of Guaymas, has
been a spending on the border.
Fred Valenzuela, many years a
resident Of Patagonia and con-
nected with the U. S. customs ser
vice at Naco and Douglas for the
past three years, has been trans
ferred to Nogales.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
THE INTERNATIONAL FIRST
IN LOCAL NEWS.

Misses Emma and Margaret
Taylor arrived in Nogales Tues
cay from Los Angeles for a short
visit with their brother, Douglas
Taylor, who came up from Quay
mas Sunday.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

Guy Sites, assistant to the
fire chief at Douglas, was here to
spend Armistice Day. He has
been a member of the Douglas
fire department teh past sixteen
years.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
were in town shopping. Mr..
Smith is a customs officer stat
ioned in the Arivaca and Tubac
section. They were. accompan-
led by Mrs. Felix Hughes, wife of
the border patrolman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
VIRGINIA TAKES MEET.

LEXINGTON. Va, May 5.-Vir-
ginia defeated Washington and Lee
in a dual track meet here yesterday,
50 TO 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
REMNANT PERCENTAGE
CHANCES UP TO DATE

horizon which has a chance to stop
the Yankees.
They beat the Athletics and Wash
ington as easily as the tail-end Red
SoX of last year. I am afraid the
Athletics will he one of the big dis
appointments of the year. The Ath-
letics never have been the same since
that 12-Straight losing streak of the
latter part of last season. That was
the losing streak which ended their
1928 pennant dreams.
The Athletics also have lost their
wallop. Up to a few days ago they
had scored AZ runs, against l04 for
the Nanks. and We're hitting 1913
against 1886 for New York. And a
year ago, with practically the same
lineup. Mack had the hardest hitting
team In the American League The
pitching of old Jack Quinn. nearly A.
is the bright spot of Macks Spring
campaign,
Washington still has it's snappy
aggressive team. one with lots Of
punch and fight. I do not think that
either johnson or CoVeleSkie will
prove the pitchers they were last sea
son, but II is a team which will take
lot of heatings. In an effort to
speed up the aggregation Harris has
benched his nameS2ke, Joe Harris,
hero of the last world series. and in
stalled Earl McNeely in the outfield
ChisOx Depend on Vets.
Eddie Collins still has his White
SoX going nicely and Chicago also
has been boosted in the pennant per
centage table. The club Is PLAYING
with a lot of spirit, but if either of It's
n irf sN@y
should fail the club will find the sled.
ding very tough.
Both Ty Cobb and George Sisler
continue to shake up their respective
ine-ups. trying TO hook together win
ming combinations. Neither of these
teams, the Tigers or Browns. are liv.
ing up 70 their smuggling reputa tons
The Tigers are sixth in hitting. with
.256. and the Browns are points
lower. AS the Browns also are last in
fielding and have an unsteady set of
young pitchers, il isn't hard to under.
stand why they are fioundering in
the second division. Cobb has return
ed tc his own lineup in an effort to
spruce it up. The grand old vetera n
immediately started to hit with his
old fervor but 1t probably will take
more than his hitting to lift the Tigers
out of the second division.
After holding up pretty well for the
first fortnight, the Red Sox have fold
ed up and now are prepared for the
worst. 1t didn't take them long to
find their proper niche in the stand
ing.
ffnnVriOht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
y and Indians pseng Advance Dope Major Base Ball Flag Races
MISS BRADT HEADING
TWO DUCkPlN EVENTS

After enjoying a comfortable mar
gin for the high-score In all events
In the Washington Ladies' Duckpin
Association Tournament, Lorraine
GULL, the Hilltoppers ace. last night
boWled far below her standard In her
doubles with Marjorie Bradt, and re-
lnaushed the lead to Rena Levy,
who boosted her mark to s42 by
getting 33l in the class A singles
This also put Miss Levy in front IN
he singles.
Had GULL BOWED 30@ score. an
ordinary set for her, it would nave
been sufficient. As Is was Marjorie
Bradt nosed Miss GULL out for second
place with 9i9. Miss CULTS score Is
s04
Mabel Jenkins and Catherine Fort.
ney moved into second and thlrd
places, respectively. in the doubles
i'm Class II. with scores Of 296 and
aQa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
w. |, D. A. EVENT LEADERS

CLASS 4.
Teams-Hilltoppers 1900; washingtons
,43l: Coltimhians, 400.
Doubles-Boston and Turek, $40; Lohnes
and Parker COS. Quaites and Quigley, 500
Singles-Levy. 1871 Bradt. 324; GULL
500.
CLASS II.
Teams--Chcck Accounts &c. a. o.. 1857
Independcnt Up. d.. $40; Post ONCE tG
A o.. 1912.
Douhles-Ammon and Winter. 55l
Thompson and Regain. 54"; Federlne and
singIes-Arerdes. 304: Mabel jenkins
900 Catherine Fortuey. 2ae.
CLASS G.
Teams Bethany ,"a3; Specials, ,ea6
Transportation, IS" Crop Estimates. $50
Douhles-Edenton and Ahronoy.ty. 2a33
Shop. .175: La Favette, 1.770.
Berry, PCS NJ, Leavy, 25'
Green, .i.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05

At length Brooklyn managed TO
crawl up to 500 in the daily stand
ing From that time on conditions
changed all around. The handicap
of Stocks slowness departed from
the infield-and that. with the tarGl-
ness of Fourier, would be too much
for any team to carry. The out
field began to come to life. the
chances are that the outfield now Is
playing above its speed, hut Brook.
lyn doesn't care, because il needs all
the speed it can get.
Robby's Pitchers Effective.
Brooklyn's jump from the 500 perch
to it's .667 standing today was accom-
plisbed because it's players have been
batting .290 against all rivals, while
opposing teams have been batting
.aa3 against the Brooklyn pitchers.
No better proof than that is needed
TO explain why Brooklyn is in INST
place. If the Robins continued that
mace all wear they would win the
pennant by a bigger margin than
any club has copied it since before
the war.
The Brooklyn pitchers against the
batters of New York, Boston ana
Phila delphia in less than 10 games
of the stick men TO a batting average
that wouldn't take A dimes worth
IF Mug tobacco out of "a bargain sale.
AS an example Of BROOKLYN pitch
ing consider Jess Pettys fifth VIC
tory yesterday in five starts WneIi
the Robins beat out the Braves, 81;
in a minimizing rally that saved
the twirler's winning streak
Rivals Held TO .e33 at Bat.
The Giants and the pills have been
batting hard all year and the Braves
haven't because they have no hitters
to amount to much. But the big
berthss of the Giants and the PhilS
and the howitzers of Boston com
bined have only been able TO hit the
Brooklyn pitchers to the small degree
of .232. -
When a club gets under .225 in
hating il had better look out that
the bogev man doesn't catch II. When
three clubs are averaging no better
than that against a fourth in their
group, the fourth will go ahead as
sure as log will careen down
CREASED chute.
Now tho Brooklyn pitchers are
coming into another test. They
must go West and face the hatters of
the four clubs in the section which
was thought to he stronger than the
East and which may be.
Cubs Proving Surprise.
| In the West there have been dis
appointments and there also has beer
quite a surprise party. The Cubs
have been doing the surprising. Joe
| Mccarthy with his Chicago players
who didn't look as if they could dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
SHOWING TO DATE PROVES
SURPRISE OF BIG LEAGUES
Pirates Rallying as Giants Encounter Trouble-A's
May Prove Biggest disappointment of Year.
Both ST. Louis Clubs Seem Doomed
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

q Brooklyn Dodgers and the Cleveland Indians have dealt
Spring the fes walops The and
- include Yankees the
Spring do picked lIuggn and early
possibilities However
o Yanks off
such suspicious 1t will be that club check
a runaway o a
Dodgers a look
Yanks the
the the Yank
the under could knock lot of clubs
for a of Il
Pitching Rabbit Maranvie timely home by
handling Brook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Observation-Disclosures, );
William and Mary, ,.
At Chapel IIill-North Carolina
State, 3; North Carolina. 6.
At Emittsburg-Mt. st. Mary's, Q;
Virginia Poly. l.
At ClemsOn-Erskine. 3; Clemson, ..
Spartanburg-WOfford, 9; Presby.
terrain, 3.
AT EmOry-Emory and Henry, 5:
Bluefield, J.
At Durham-Vakc Forest, II;
Duke, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
w. D. A. TOURNEY LEADERS

CLASS 4.
Teams-King Pin, 500: Jerrys Sport
Shnp I775: La Fayette. no.
Douhes-Burtner and Campbell. 7b3: Frye
md r. b. Ward. 14l; Morgan and Friend
13c
Sinrles-Brooks, 4o.. A. H. Weidman
1903; Works, 3S7
CLASS II.
Teams-Hadley SOL: Brunswick. 1.6i6;
Construction &C. 4 Pr 1854
Doubles-HumuhFey and Werntz. 7l3:
Fogarty and Warthen, 707; Frost and Hyde
sinxies-sanders. 377: l.. weidman, 1885,
J. Clark. 356.
CLASS E.
Teams-Regilars No. . Post once
1870: Regulars No. Post ofics,. 1851;
Douhles-Dudley and Dudley. $50 Booth
and Blaien. 64a: Splith and Coll, $40.
Singles-I. G. Ballard. $50: Ruark, 800 :;
J. Capone. $50.