davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-15
EMLEN CAROLUS is 81.

Emlen Carolus celebrated his
S1st birthday Thursday, June 10.
He was born in Philadelphia in
1S45, and was married to Miss
Louisa Walmsley, of Philadelphia,
in 1869. He was in the photo
graph business about so years.
Mr.. Carolus is a civil war vet
eran. He enlisted in 1861 and
was discharged in 1865 in Wash
ington, d. C. During his service
he was captured and placed in
Libby prison. He was in the bat
tie of the Wilderness, and was
present at Lees surrender.
Many Are Baptized.
The Rev. G. K. Dilks, pastor OF
the M. E. Church, baptized on Sun
day the following children: Will
lam Robinson Hoagland, Walter
Conrad Brangenburg Agnes Lava
MIA Cordery, Gladys Alivette Eli
if, Harold Walker Elliff, Margaret
Rose Elliff, Margaret Elizabeth
Lamborune, Thomas William Lam
borune, John Joseph Lamborune,
Harold Walker Lamborune, Geral-
dine Adele Du Puy, Robert Mason
Howes Du Puy, Ruth Pearl Her
bert. and Steven Alonzo Driscoll.
Club to be Entertained.
The Absecon Tennis Club will
be entertained Tuesday night at
the home of Miss Ella Shovel,
Shore road.
Civic Club Meets.
Mrs. Charles Frymire, president
of the Absecon Civic Club, urges
all members to attend the final
meeting of the club for the sum-
mer. This will be social time
and will be held at the home of
Mrs. Harriet Ray, Shore road.
The winner of the $500 cash
prize will be announced. The
contest was for the best sugges-
lions for the betterment of Abse-
con. About twelve letters were
received by the chairman, Mrs. G..
B. Conover.
Art Club Meets.
The Absecon Art Club will be
entertained Wednesday afternoon,
at the home of Mrs. Florence
Madden, E. Verona ave-, Pleasant
vile.
Meeting Postponed.
The Home Department of the
Presbyterian church have post
poned their meeting until June "a.
c. E. Meets Friday.
The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Presbyterian church will
hold meeting Friday night, in the
chapel.
Personals.
Miss Jeanette Thomas, of Had
dnofield, was the weekend guest
of Miss Adelma Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Shovel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shovel,
Warren Shovel and Lester Show
ell were the recent guests of Mrs
Annie Robinson.
Rev. R. A. Elwood, pastor of the
famous Boardwalk church, ad.
dressed the graduating class at
Mays Landing and in Lehighton,
Pa. He also spoke to the Penn
sylvania State funeral directors
convention in Altoona, Pa, Mon.
day morning, June IA. Mr.. Ell
wood gave the Flag Day address
on the Steel pier, which was
broadcast through WPG.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-15
LADIES AID MEETS.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
NJ. E. church held monthly meet.
ing at the home of Mrs. Daniel
Conover, New York road. The
members decided to disband dur
ing the summer. This has been
an annual custom.
Those attending were: Mrs. Sa-
rah Carton, Mrs. Lillian Penning-
ton, Mrs. Carroll Hoagland, Mrs.
Andrew Craven, Mrs. John Como
yer, Mrs. Charles Weaver, Mrs.
Charles Mason, Mrs. Elmer Wea-
yer, Mrs. Harry Smith, Rev. and
Mrs. C. X. Dilks, Mrs. Laura Show
ell, Mrs. Richard, Miss Marie Rob,
inson, Mrs. Annie Robinson,
Charles and John Weaver, Billy
Hoagland, and Mrs. Daniel Como
YER
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-15

pers to the city clerk, Samuel
Johnson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-15
STUDENTS GIVEN PINS.
Members of Epworth League Re-
ceive Awards.

The following members of the
Junior Epworth League received
pins for perfect attendance during
the year: Mrs. Carroll Hoagland,
superintendent and teacher; Mrs.
Leon Conover, Mrs. Charles Fry
mire and Mrs. A. J. Craven, teach
ers. Those receiving the Junior
Epworth League pins were Ed
ward Brangenberg, Anna Horn
hostel, Russell Fenton, Stephen
Juniewicz, Anna Garman, Lester
Price, Raymond Tozer, Howard
Baker, Jr., Clifford Allen, Wilhel-
nina Hornbostel, Alice Muskett,
Florence Fenton, Laura Brangen-
berg, Peggy Dilks, Raymond ST
minson, Marie Schmocker, Grace
Lavelle, Margaret German, Ida
Bowker, Louise Bowker, Dorothy
Bowman, Julia Fenton, Charlotte
Juniewicz, Charlotte Mattson, Ma
rion Dilks, Ruth Roger, Florence
Bowker, Helen Hoagland, Eliza
beth Hoagland and James Bewley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-15
REV. YARD TO SPEAK.
win Address Grammar School
Commencement Wednesday
Mint

commencement wednesday
Night.
Rev. G.. w. Yard, pastor of the
Central M. E. church, Atlantic
City, will be a speaker when the
annual Eighth Grade Commence
ment exercises of the Absecon
public school is held in the Abse-
con NJ. E. church, Wednesday
night. An attractive program has
been arranged for the occasion.
Members of the class are: Reu-
ben Babcoek, John Bewley, SOM
ers Headley, Harry Brangenberg,
Elizabeth Bird, Edna Fairbrothers.
Miena Clement, Erma Gaskill,
Irene Hutchinson, Nora Miller,
Ruth Roger, Marjorie Simonson,
Marion Dilks, Wilhelmina Schoep-
fin. Clinton Holcomb, Theodore
Fox, Elmer Griffith, and Edward
Ballantine.
The program will be as follows:
Invocation, Rev. C. X. Dilhs,
pastor M. E. church.
Chorus, "Comrade of the Road"
Wilson, Seventh and Eighth grade
pupils.
Salutatory, Marion Dilks.
Recitation, Reuben Babcock.
Chorus, Heavens Resound."
Glass Prophecy, John Bewley,
Marjorie Simonson.
Glass Song, Eighth grade.
Address to Glass, Rev. G. w.
Yard, pastor Central M. E. church,
Atlantic City.
Chorus, '"To Wild Rose" Mac
Dowell, Seventh and Eighth grade
pupils.
Valedictory, Ruth Roger.
Awarding of Certificates, Miss
Cora Schaible.
The honored pupils are: Ruth
Roger, daughter Freebooter and
Mrs. A. J. Roger; Marion Dilks,
daughter Rev. and Mrs. G. K.
Dilks; Marjorie Simonson, daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Letsch;
and John Bewley, son Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bewley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of William II. Mathis,

Pursuant to the order of Albert G.
Abbott, Surrogate of the County of
Atlantic, this day made on the APP
plication of the undersigned, Admin
istrator of the said decedent, notice
is hereby given, to the creditors of
the said decedent to exhibit to the
subscriber under oath or affirmation.
their claims and demands against the
estate of the said decedent. within
six months from this date, or they
will be forever barred from prosecut-
ing or recovering the same against
the subscriber.
THOMAS /. DUNLAP,
Pleasantville, N. J.
Mays Landing. N. j.,
April 22nd, 1926. 9w-31
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-15
ABSECON NEWS LETTER
AS cHRoNicLED BY LENA ROBINSON

Mrs. Robert Taylor; Esther Boice,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. H.
Boice; Bertram Hammell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hammell.
Jacob Reed, son of Mrs. Edith
Cameron, a student at the Allan
tic City vocational school, has
completed his course. The high
school commencement will be held
next Friday morning. The voca-
tional exercises were held last
Friday night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-15
MANY TO GRADUATE.
Absecon Students Among Atlantic
City High School Seniors.

Pupils attending the Atlantic
City High School who are in the
1925 graduating class are: Misses
Anna Mccarthy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Mccarthy; Liz
cite Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
mere HANDFUL Of ROOKIE SLAB
ARTISTS TO PERFORM THIS YEAR
"Bilr" Morrell Stands Good
Chance of Being Retained by
Senators-Mays and Luque
Are Mainstays for Reds

New York, Mar. 25.-(AP)-De-
spite noteworthy performances by
aspiring young pitchers, reports
from baseball training camps indi-
cate that few new fiinging arms VIII
figure in the 1926 major league PEN
nant hunts.
CORRESPONDENTS at the skirm1sh
fronts assert that this has been an
unusual year for early form by vet
eran twirlers, with the Braves ana
Giants of the National League lead
ing both circuits in spring pitching
effectiveness. AS result, the minor
leagues which already have taken
back a generous portion OF their
candidates, will gather in most OF
the others before the season gets
under way.
A few exceptions stand out as al
most certain to make the grade. In
the American League, Myles Thorn
as, former Toronto hurler, seems to
have clinched place on the Yankee
staff. while Alphonse Thomas of
Baltimore is expected to be retained
by the White Sox.
Several youngsters are making
gallant fight to stick with the Sen
ators and Braves. Manager Bucky
Harris has indicated that he VIII
likely take two of a quartet that
has been hurting impressively for
Washington: Willard Morrell, Har-
ry Kelley, Clarence Thomas and Jim
Lyle. Wertz and Hearn may gain
berths on the Boston National staff.
Ed Braecht, 10 year old sensation
in the camp of the Phillies, virtual
ly has earned his major league
spurs, Manager Arthur Fletcher in
dicates. In the camp Of the Car
dinals. Lefty Hallahan of Syracuse
has impressed Manager Hornsby.
while Tim Mcnamara has convinced
John McGraw of the Giants that he
is unquestionably hurler of big
league timber.
Pitching regulars on nearly all the
clubs have furnished the spring sea-
sons surprises. Carl Mays. submar-
inc hurler of the Reds, disappoint-
ment last year, has been one of the
most effective pitchers in the Gin
cinnati camp. while indications are
that Adolfo Luque, Cuban star, has
entirely recovered from an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Detroit has already disposed of it's
Holy Cross pitching prospect, Ownie
Carroll. and will depend on it's vet
eran stars. Connie Mack has high
hopes for his high priced Baltimore
purchase. Lefty Groves, although the
international speed ball king still
apparently is lacking in control.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
-FOUR VETERAN
|HURLERS SHOWING
WELL IN GAMES
BY The Associated Press

Routine training camp drills and
the early practice games of the big
time baseball players, have not been
in vain, the athletes now showing
the form desired for the start of the
long campaign which leads to PEN
nants for the best.
Four veteran hurlers convinced
their bosses yesterday that they are
ready for the season; six of the days
ten exhibition games were rather
tight affairs heavy hitting featured
the contests in which the major
leaguers had little opposition and in
all instances where they were pitted
against bushers, they won without
difficulty. 81
The Washington Senators were
helpless against the dazzling Vance
during his three innings on the
mound for Brooklyn at Tampa. Hoyt
of the New York Yankees pitched
four hitless frames against the Gin
cinnati Reds at st. Petersburg, Fla,
and Uhle of the Cleveland Indians
absolutely baff1ed the Boston Braves
In the three innings he worked at
Lakeland. Fla. Slim Harris went the
full nine for the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans against the Baltimore Club,
holding his opponents to six hits.
Despite Uhle's fiinging, the Braves
beat the Indians, 2 to l. the Boston
ians executing a squeeze play for one
of their tallies.
Boston Red SoX batters showed eff
fects of idleness due to recent rains,
but their hurlers who practiced re-
CARELESS of weather showed we'll to
turn back the New Orleans PeH-
cans.
The Philadelphia Nationals who
nSf 70
eleven innings affair, again have the
services of Steinader, right-handed
pitcher declared ineligible two years
ago. He has been reinstated by
Commissioner Lands. The Browns
and Phillies will play again today.
The Detroit Tigers topped all
leaguers for batting in their South
Carolina transforming game yester-
day with Toronto. The Detroiters
made 16 hits, providing excellent base
running practice. The two clubs are
playing again today.
Both Chicago teams chalked up
victories, the Cubs nosing out the
Missions at San Francisco and the
White SoX defeated Texarkans,
Ark, team.
The Cincinnati Club is worried over
Catcher Hargraves, stricken with
appendicitis Immediately after the
ankee game. Pittsburgh Pirates al
so have crippled team but will meet
the Shell Oil team at Los Angeles
today.
The New York Giants swing into
action today against Cleveland at
Sarasota after a day of fishing and
golf. while Hornsby's st. Louis
Cardinals will prepare to end train
ing at Terrell Wells and San An
tonic, Tex. The Cards start north
with a promising recruit, Gerald
Myres. an infielder.
First Baseman Joe Judge of the
Washington outfit. has instituted
new set of signals to be tried out to-
day against Brooklynites at Clear
water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
New York Produce Market
New York, March 25.-(AP)

New York, March 25.-(AP).
RYE-Steady; No: western sss
BARLEY-steady; mailing s29S2a
! wH lea firm; No. dark
northern spring New York all rail-
1.s1i; No. 2 hard winter { b all raii
No. ! Manitoba do. in bond 1.70a.
CORN-Spot steady: No. 2 yellow
c + track New York all rail s7a; No.
yellow do. s4a. 81,
Other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts Is, al:
creamery frsts. So to 9. score. Sea9
a; packing stocks current make NO
EGGs-Firm: receipts 1854; Pa
cific coast whites extras 5000.
RoTAToEs -otSs New ~. To *
cABBAGEs-weake New York
white and red per ton unquoted: Flor
Ida per 1a-bushel hamper white ASSOC
500; do red 500.
A steadier tone developed in the raw
sugar market today and while spot
prices were unchanged at s.se duty
paid. shipment sugars were higher.
Sales included $1,000 bags Of Porto
Ricsn for M saeh al and April shipment ss
for April arrival at 500.
After an irregular start, raw sugar
futures developed activity and
strength on increased renewed buying.
epot market. Prices at one time
showed net advances Of six to nine
points on active position. but at these
levels there was considerable realiz-
Ing or, LIQUIDATION and partial setbacks
followed, with the close four to five
points net higher. May closed $50,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
Chicago Produce Market
(By the Associated Press)


Although shaken as a result of yio-
lent fluctuations in the New York
stock quotations, wheat prices today
scored a strong finish. with wave OF
new buying at the last. Notable fall
ing off in wheat shipments from Ar
wheat from North America, as well as
further wind and dust storms in the
west and southwest likely to injure
the domestic winter crop. were all out
standing bullish factors.
May new 1856 to 1853 and July 1876
to 1861, corn 1 to ic up, oats at &c to
&c gain, and provisions unchanged to
q rise Of five cents
Surprising strength OF wheat quota
tions at Liverpool accompanied early
news Of big decrease In this weeks
estimated wheat shipments from Ar
gentina. The estimate was for only
2,516,000 bushels compared with 1885,
600 bushels last week. In this connec-
ton 1t was pointed out that owing to
Brazil are now drawing their supplies
from North America instead of Argen-
tina. Under such circumstances wheat
values in Chicago showed an upward
day. stimulated also by demand based
on notice Of so degree drop In temper
ature in parts Of the domestic winter
wheat belt and by predictions Of fur.
Their unreasonable cold.
In the final hour increased selling
pressure largely Of eastern origin gave
the wheat market a sharp temporary
setback which turned previous gains
into losses until aggressive fresh buy
ing movement in the final transactions
gave q sudden steep hoist to values
Houses with eastern connections were
active buyers at the finish. Export
purchasing of North American wheat
today amounted to about 100000 BUSH
els, chiefly Canadian, but including
some durum. There were also export
sales of 100000 bushels of rye.
Corn and oats were swayed by the
action Of wheat. Demand for future
deliveries Of corn was rather slack.
but absorption Of spot offerings was
of enough volume to advance the cash
trading basis one to two cents as COM
pared with May. Some export sales
both of corn and oats were noted.
In the corn market, firmness prevail
ed at the outset. but prices eased off
on moderate selling. Later the market
rallied with wheat. Receipts were
moderate and shipping trade fair.
There were 100000 bushels sent to
store for delivery on contracts.
Better cash trade in lard helped to
make the provision market flrmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
CHRYSLERS. AND
BATH COURT CREW
TO CLASH MONDAY
Especial to the Kennebec Journal)

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Bath, March 25-Though the Bath
A. C.. basketball team was defeated
in Bangor Wednesday night by a IA
point margin. 1t does not necessarily
follow that the Queen City team are
to be conceded the state title. In
fact the count is Just even, the Ban
gor team losing earlier in the season
to the Bath team on the Shipping
City surface. Bath fans feel that
Monday night the Bath team will
hand Bangor an equally bad trim
ming as the big floor at Bangor
makes all the difference in the world
to the Bath team, which is ac-
customed to playing on regulation
court.
Bath offers no alibis, but does
point out that the count Is one VIC
tory apiece and that Bath will make
it two to one next Monday night.
Furthermore the Bath fans feel taht
on a neutral floor the Bangor team
would not find it easy riding, and
should the decisive game be played
on a regulation court, Bath would
emerge with the state championship.
In the meantime the city is awaiting
the second invasion of the Chryslers
confident that the tables will be
turned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
Seeman Wins
Over X. o. Leonard
In n. Y. Preliminary

new YORK, March 25.-(AP)-Solly
Seeman. New York lightweight. was
declared the winner over X. o. Leon
ard of New Orleans tonight on tech
meal knockout in the first round of
their 10-round match, preliminary to
the Stribling-Slattery bout.
Leonard sank to the floor from a left
to the stomach, claiming foul. but
the referee disallowed this and award
ed the fight to Seeman when the New
Orleans battler failed to get his feet
after 10 seconds had elapsed
To ringside critics Seeman's blow
did not seem foul and Leonard was
loudly booed when he made his claim.
Up to the sudden ending Seeman had
clearly outboxed and outpunched his
rival. The end came after thew had
been in the ring two minutes and 40
seconds.
John Canamere of New York, former
amateur star, pounded out a victory
over Artie Marvin of New York, floor
ing Marvin three times with vicious
left hooks in fast four-round go.
Canamere weighed las and Marvin 143.
The first four-rounder ended in a
draw between Mike opposite Of SIAM
ford, Conn, 119. and Tony Canzoneri
of New York, is.
Bud German of Kenosha, Wis, bat
tered his way to a 10-round decision
over Carl Carter, Cuban heavyweigh
In the semi-hnal. German weighed
1913 and Carter 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
Sk0WHECAN HIGH
HAS BUSY Slate
FOR COMING SEASON

Skowhegan, March -Skowhecan
High has a promising outlook for its
baseball season this year, having six
letter men left, who played the fol-
lowing positions: Robert Simpson
and Adolph Fluet, pitchers; Urban
Cowett, left field; Henry CARPENTER.
center field; Thomas Lewis. short
stop; Gus" Lewis, second base.
Others on the squad last year who
will probably be out this year in
clude Raymond Gilman, Otis John
son and John Dionne. All, in all a
large Squalls expected. There is as
yet no baseball captain.
Manager Ralph Griffin has given
out the following schedule of games
for the coming season:
April 21-Good Will (pending).
April 24-Cony High at Skowhegan
(pending).
April 2S-Good Will at Skowhegan.
May Madison High at Show
hogan.
May 5-Open.
May s-Waterville High at Show
hogan.
May 12-Hartland Academy at
Hartlapd.
May 15-Winslow High at Show
hogan.
May 19-Waterville High at Wa
terville.
May 22-Hartland Academy at
Skowhegan.
May 26-Lawrence High at Show
cyan.
June '2-Winslow High at Winslow
June 5-Madison High at Madison.
There will probably be a second
date for Cony High arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
Colby Track Team
Reports to Coach
For Dual Meet May l
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Me-, March 25.-Colby's
varsity track candidates have report
ed for the final spring drive and
Coach Ryan has been giving them
sturdy preliminary work in prepar-
alton for the first dual meet which
will probably be held on May with
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, Middlebury. or the Univer-
sity of Vermont as the opponent. The
outlook for this year is very good in
the running events with the teams
weakness coming in the hurdles and
the field events.
Mittlesdorf in the 100 and 200 will
be the mainStay of the team with
Captain Russell Brown in the quar-
ter, Eb. Sansone in the half and
Jimmy Brudno in the mile not far
behind. These men are receiving
special attention from the coach and
without doubt all will place in the
State meet. Mittlesdorf has been
training very well since the end of
the indoor season some two weeks
ago with Sansone, the other Colby
man to place in the national inter-
collegiates. working out every day.
The remainder of the team has been
given all round developing work with
their speciality emphasized little
less than it has been during the win
ter campaign. The first few events
of the interfraternity meet have been
run off and this has served to keep
up the interest in track as well as
give the coach an opportunity to
look over the men who have not
been on the varsity team this win
ter. OF these new men the most
prominent are Seekins in the high
jump and hurdles. Barry in the hur-
dies, and Hunt in the dashes. All
of these men are members of the
freshman class and with the excep-
ton of Seekins who competed in the
Portland American Legion meet
have yet to be under intercollegiate
fire. Drummond has shown up very
well in the weights and the veteran
Getchll looks like the best weight
man in college from the showings
made in the competition in the in
terfraternity events. Sevrey in the
dashes and the broad jump has
! oceans of natural ability but as yet
Is not sufficiently coordinated to be
an intercollegiate threat although
when he gets on the cinders he may
develop into brilliant performer.
The men will leave this week for
the Easter vacation which lasts II
days and when they return the Gin
! der track will be available for prac-
uce and the finishing touches will be
ADDED to condition them for their
first competition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
BOBBY JONES HAD
/ GOODS IN FLORIDA
I OPEN TOURNAMENT

st. Petersburg, Fla, Mar. Do
Hagen, national pro-
fessional golf champion, concentrate
ed to come from second place and
win the West Coast open golf tour
nament with a card of 2S3, but his
battle proved not to be with Bobby
Crutckshank, the unattached profess
sionai who led the first days play
with a cASd Of 40. Instead Hagen
had to play. to beat Bobby Jones,
National amateur champion, who
turned in a card of IA for third
place in the first days play, but fin
ished yesterday with total of 2S5.
Hagen was playing the fourth
hole when the news of Jones' finish
came to him. He knew he had to
have a ~ to beat the Atlanta golf
er. so he played at the mark and
got 20 which brought his total for
the tournament two, strikes under
Jones. Meanwhile Cruickshank en-
countered bad going and was forced
to take IS in the final round. This
cost him the tournament, for he
turned in a card of PSI, next to
Jones.
The gallery's interest in the Ha-
gen-Jones duel was further enliven-
ed by the announcement that the
two golfers have wagered a hat on
the outcome of their play in this
tournament, the American open and
the British open.
Jones. entitled to $500, in plate,
asked that the money not be taken
from the purse. and Cruickshank
won second money.
Tommy Armour, Sarasota. took
fourth place with POI, while Bill
Mehlborn and AL Espinosa, both of
Chicago, were tied for fifth place
with cards Of 292 respectively.