davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
ASKS PERMISSION TO
BUILD FILL PIER

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 10
Colonel Gilbert A. Youngberg, United
States district engineer for Florida
has announced that the Peninsula
Terminal Company of Miami Beach
has made application to the war de-
partment for permission to construct
a solid fill pier upon the existing
island and shoal lying east of the
refrigerating plant and the southeast
end of the causeway and south of
the viadrct which connects the cause
way with Miami Beach. The proposed
pier would be 200 feet wide, 500
feet long and with a 800 foot slip.
The plans may be seen at the u.
S. engineers office in Jacksonville !;
sub-office Miami Beach or the COM
pany's office Miami Beach. Anyone
desiring to protest the proposed work
from a standpoint of interfering
with navigation, says Colonel Young
berg, should do so in writing to the
engineers office in Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
FRENCH STAR HOPES
J. FOR MORE DECISIVE
f. VICTORY in MATCH
SUZANNE NOT SATISFIED WITH
SCORE MADE. IN CONTEST
WITH HELEN WILLS, AMERI-
: CAN CHAMPION
Rx Assoefated Pressl

BEAULIEU, France, Feb. 49,
Suzanne Lenglen is intent upon
showing that the score of 6-3, So,
by which she defeated Helen Wills
the other day was not correct m
dication of her superiority. She
hopes for a more decisive victory
when she plays Helen again.
As Papa Lenglen puts it: Suzanne
is not satisfied with the score she
made against your champion Tues
day. She feels that she can do bet
ter, and asserts that she played be-
low form. Her most intense desire
is to meet Miss Wills again and show
that the score of 6-3, SO was wrong"
In the anticipated match at Nice
next month, the girls will play with
the American made ball to which
Miss Wills is accustomed.
Papa Lenglen, who is general sec
rotary of the Nice Club, has so or
dained, and he has ordered a num-
Der of these balls purchased.
'eYou may rest assured" declared
the elder Lenglen, "that Miss Wills
viii get at Nice square deal and
the best welcome of her riviera So
journ. will go out of my way to
make it pleasant for her. / would
not want any one to believe that |
would take advantage of my position
with the Nice Club to favor my
daughter"
Both of the champions appear de-
termined to face one another again
prior to going to st. Cloud and the
Wimbledon meeting in June.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
FLASHES OF LIFE
(By Associated Press)

. - $50 *as 80 .
NEW YORK-The most ignomin-
Gus treatment that woman can in
flict upon a man, in the opinion of
Vice Chancellor Backsu is to ignore
him at meals while serving the rest
of the family. Alexander NJ. Mac
Leod, of Paterson, a lawyer was so
disciplined for eight weeks because
his wife objected to his participation
in politics. He has won a divorce.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.-If anybody
is in doubt as to what prfzefight
is, Governor Nellie Ross can explain.
Its prize and fight, she has in
formed the Elks who have been
thinking of conducting some amateur
boxing. Prizefighting is forbidden
by statute.
NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y.-Lee
Parsons Davis, Jr., who heard his
father cross examine Kip Rhine
lander, has eloped with dads
stenographer Miss Theresa Murphy.
says dad: HE viii now have to go
to work
NORRISTOWN, pam angry
husband has complained TO the dis
trict attorney that his wife and two
other women who served on a jury
in a bootlegging case against wo-
man were smoked into voting an ac-
quittal The men puffed so much
in the jury room that the women be-
came i'll.
WASHINGT0N-In order to set
tie the farm relief problem, congress
should send for Colonel House, in
the opinion of Representative How
ard, of Nebraska, since the colonel's
memoirs show no great step was
ever taken by our nation without his
advice.
NEW YORK-Some theatre-goers
have been scared by real shooting
in the right to kill, blank cartridge
fired by the heroine at close range
set the villains eoatsleeve on fire.
NEW YORK-Channing Pollock,
American dramatist, thinks no ma
ton with a sense of humor would
have excluded Countess of Cathcart
also that outside of office so per
cent of our population are morons.
PALM BEACH, FLA chorus
girl who sought to meet Count Lud-
wig Salm Won Hoogstraeten was
sorelys disappointed when the tall
count brushed by her in a hallway
without so much as a. glance. He
announced he is not attending any
social functions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
GENE SARAZEN TO
MEET LEO DIEGEL
(By As.oeIated Prexsl

ORLANDO, Feb. 19.-Gene Sara
zen, present Metropolitan champion
and former national open champion,
will meet Leo Diegel, Canadian
champion, in a SO hoy match play
on golf course of the Country Club
here Sunday, February 81, accord
ing to an announcement made at the
club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

An interesting exhibit at a recent
radio show in London was small
volume that carries between its
covers complete wireless receiving
set. Its maker bound the book in
tortoiseshell and called it 1.-The
Listener"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

Sheffield turns out the finest steel
in the world. Yet even Sheffield.
. with all her science, has never
matched the steel of the sword blades
made by the Saracens a thousand
years ago, and the Saracens never
had such machinery as the modern
makers possess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

Miss Mary K. Browne, the former
Californian, one of the few women
who have reached stellar rank in
two major sports, has accepted in
-yitations TO compete in several golf
and tennis tournaments to be held at
st. Augustine and other Florida re-
sorts during the late winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

Boxing-Middle States amateur
championships, at Gary, Ind. Chick
Suggs VS.. Jimmy Mendo, 10 rounds,
at Manchester, N. H. Roland Todd
VS.. Tiger Flowers, 10 rounds, at Bos-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

Wrestling-South Atlantic A.
u. championships, at Baltimore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
NOTES OF SPORT

The State of Ohio has more than
100000 acres of game preserves
A new bowling academy just open
ed IN New York city has forty-two
alleys.
Harvard has not won the Yale
Harvard varsity eight-oared race
since 1920.
VIC. Georges professional mile
record of minutes IL Sd seconds
has stood for 30 years.
The right name Of Johnny Dun
dee, the former junior lightweight
champion, is Giuseppe Carrora.
The Eastern intercollegiate ath-
1etic championships were originally
known as the Mott Haven games.
Of the fifty meets held by the In
-tercollegiate A. A. A. A. Harvard
has won the most victories of any
Of the colleges.
Kansas City and Peoria will be
prominent applicants for the 1927
championship tournament of the
American Bowling Congress.
The first women's collegiate fene-
ing team in the United States was
organized at the University of Penn
sylvania six years ago.
Great Britain has not developed a
worlds heavyweight champion since
the late Bob Fitzsimmons left Corn
wall nearly IS years ago.
Nearly twelve miles of pipe are
embedded in the arena of Madison
Square Garden to furnish the ice
surface for hockey and skating.
Babe Ruth, Iris Speaker, Jesse
Burkett, and numerous other base
ball players famous for their hitting
broke into the majors as pitchers.
Jimmy McLarnin, one of the most
prominent of the little fighters per-
forming in the Pacific coast section,
is 10 years old and native of Ire
land.
Lafayette, La, has been awarded
The Southern A. A. u. track and
field championships for this year.
The meet viii be held about the
middle of May.
Although Leo Flynn has directed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

Golf-0rmond Beach champion,
ship tournament, at 0rmond Beach
Fla. Annual Spring tournament al
st. Augustine, Fla. Washington:
Birthday tournament at Belleair
Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

y Z
Racing-Meeting at jefferson Park,
New Orleans. Meeting of Miami
Jockey Club, at Miami, Fla. Meeting
of West Coast Jockey Club, at Tam
pa, Fla. Meeting of Tia Juana
Jockey Club, at Tia Juana. Meeting
of Havana-American Jockey Club, al
Havana.
Cycling-Fifth day of interna.
tional six-day race in Chicago.
Bench Show-Annua1 show OF
Westmoreland Kennel Club, al
Greensburg, Pa.
Skis-International intercollegiate
championships at Hanover, N. II.
Dog Race-Second day of Eastern
international Dog Derby, at Quebec
Rehabilitation States inter
scholastic tournament, at Auburn
Ala.
Bowling - international Bowling
Association tournament, at ST. Paul
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

Although Leo Flynn has directed
the affairs of more than four hun
dred boxers during. his twenty-five
years as fight manager, it never has
been his good fortune to manage a
worlds champion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

Kansas City and Peoria will be
prominent applicants for the 1927
championship tournament of the
American Bowling Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

OF the fifty meets held by the In
Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. Harvard
has won the most victories of any
Of the colleges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

The Eastern intercollegiate ath-
1etic championships were originally
known as the Mott Haven games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

Lafayette, La, has been awarded
the Southern A. A. U. track and
field championships for this year.
The meet viii be held about the
middle of May.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

The State of Ohio has more than
100, 00Dt acres of game preserves
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

A new bowling academy just OPEN
ed IN New York city has forty-two
alleys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

The first women's collegiate fenc-
ing team in the United States was
organized at the University of Penn
sylvania six years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

The right name Of Johnny Dun
dee, the former Junior lightweight
champion, is Giuseppe Carrora.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

Jimmy McLarnin, one of the most
prominent of the little fighters per-
forming in the Pacific coast section,
Is 10 years old and native of Ire
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

Bowling - international Bowlin
Association tournament, at ST. Pau
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

Babe Ruth, Iris Speaker, Jesse
Burkett, and numerous other base
ball players famous for their hitting
broke into the majors as pitchers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

Great Britain has not developed a
worlds heavyweight champion since
the late Bob Fitzsimmons left Corn
wall nearly IS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

NEW YoRK-Channing Pollock.
American dramatist, thinks no ma
ton with a sense of humor would
have excluded Countess of Cathcart
also that outside of office so per
cent of our population are morons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

Harvard has not won the Yale
Harvard varsity eight-oared race
since 1920.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

Nearly twelve miles of pipe are
embedded in the arena of Madison
Square Garden TO furnish the ice
surface for hockey and skating.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

VIC. Georges professional mile
record Of 4 minutes IL Sd seconds
has stood for 40 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

NEW YORK-Some theatre-goers
have been scared by a real shooting
in the right to kill, blank cartridge
fired by the heroine at close range
set the villains eoatsleeve on fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-07
FOR ARMY
TENNIS TITLE

The Army tennis championship
will be fought for in tournament
on the Columbia Country Club
courts starting wednesday at 2
o'clock.
The pairings:
Capt. al. w. Martin, Infantry,
First Corps Area, VS.. Major J. H..
johnson, G. Al. c., Fifth Corps
Area; Capt. r. H. Ballard, A. s.,
Artillery School, Fort sill, Okla,
vs.. Lieut.. Col J. p Hopkins,
c.. Al. c., Sixth Corps Area; Major
Bates Tucker, Third Corps Area,
VS.. Lieut.. D. A. Rosebaum. In
fantry School, Fort Monmouth,
N. j.; Capt. J. c. Woodland, Medical
Corps, Fourth G. A., VS., Lieut..
r. B. Oxreider, Engineers, Engineer
Sc..ool, Fort Humphrey, Va; Capt.
e. A. Smith, Dental Corps, Fort
Slocum, N. r, VS., Capt. r. A..
Sharrer, Engineers, District of
Washington; Capt. G. r. Palmer,
Chemical Warfare Service, Reserves,
Sixth Corps Area, VS.. r. b. Parrot,
Al. g. D., Fifth Corps Area.
Immediately upon the conclusion
Of these matches eight singles will
be started, composed OF the follow
ing: Winner of match No. VS..
winner Of match No. Q: winner Of
match No. VS.. winner Of match
No. 4; winner of match No. 5 VS..
winner of match No. 6, and in adj
dition the, following drew byes:
Capt. r. c. Van Welt, jr., Infantry,
Third Coast Artillery, VS.. Capt. H.
F.. Clark, Engineers, Engineer
School, Fort Humphrey; Lieuts r.
r. Stuedler, Ordnance, District of
Washington, VS.. Lieut. ]. z. Poore,
jr., Signal Corps, Signal School,
Fort Monmouth, NJ J.; Major c..
Fenton, c. A. c., West Point, N. z,
VS.. Major II. r. Burroughs. Engi.
neers Reserve, Brooklyn, N. y;
Major A. W. Greenwich, Medical
Corps, First Coast Artillery, vs..
Capt. c.. w. Christenberry. Infantry,
Infantry School, Fort Benning;
Lieut.. H. p. CAN'T, Field Artillery,
West Point, N. Y, VS.. Col. Wait G.
johnson, Infantry, Infantry School.
Fort Benning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-07
Heilmann Cuts
Loose After
Tame Start
By r. D. Thomas

Harry Heilmann, the American
Leagues 1925 batting demon, is
loose again.
Detroit's giant slugger Che's six
feet tall and weighs 205 pounds got
under way this year like a tame,
complacent elephant.
For three weeks he was prey for
pitcher after pitcher, only occasion
ally holding his own. At the end
of % games his batting average
was 1856, figure that would bright
en- the record Of many a big timer,
but not Heilmann's.
1t was lO7 points below the mark
that won him the league champion
ship i'm the last campaign. and 50
points the wrong way from his
lifetime big top average which COW
ers IL years. Heilmann will OBJ
serve his 50 birthday on August 3.
For the first three weeks of this
season the Detroit fans, used to
Heilmann's long and frequent
bingles, wondered If he'd lost his
punch.
Then Harry found himself. The
tame, easy going elephant went
berserk.
Three weeks later, his average
las of last Saturday. is 1866, a
mighty jump from .286 and a
sudden one. In &c games He'll
mann whanged away at a .432 clip,
making 35 hits in 81 times at
bat, two-fifths of these bing4es
being for extra bases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-07
MACKENZIE
IN PARIS


FROMBY, England, June THE
American team of professional
golfers arrived here today to par
ticipate in the competition for the
North of England championship.
Play starts tomorrow and ends on
Thursday. They win have ais OPP
ponents in all probability the same
team which defeated them SO deci-
sively at Virginia Water in the
Ryder Cup matches.
The American amateur players, in
the meantime, have been PRETTY
well scattered.
Bobby Jones is at ST., Anne's.
Watts Gum and Roland Mackenzie
have gone to Paris,5 while Jess
Sweetser, Francis. Ouimet and Jesse
Guflford >. sailed flor the United
States last Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-07
TODAY'S
SPORTORIAL
By Kirk Miller

It occurs to the oversigned
that long-felt- want has been
responded to by the stagers Of
the June 10Th automobile races
at the Westinghouse Baltimore
speedway in breaking up their
program into three parts in
stead Of giving the spectators
one long, dull event with inter-
esting points guaranteed only
at the start and the finish.
If you have even sat twiddle-
ing your thumbs or yawning and
Gaping through the customary
long distance race where only
an occasional thrill is furnished
when one car laps another or
spill where one caroms another,
you too should find some re-
spone to the proposition on at
Laurel one week from next
Saturday when a 25-mile sprint
and so. and 100 mile drives as
well, are programmed.
In arranging the three-way
schedule for the nearby bowl,
the promoters may have de-
tracted somewhat from the ele-
ment of endurance which is al
ways an important factor in the
winning of your orthodox motor
event and when we say endur-
ance we refer to both the driver
and to the machine.
But certainly if anything has
been sacrificed in those respects
it has been more than compen-
stated for by the fact that the
comfort and entertainment of
the cash customer has at last
been given the proper consid-
Grafton. In most forms of
amusement it is the cash con-
tributor who should receive mi
tial consideration.
Where one person in a throng
at such an event is interested
in the mechanical performance
of a. piece of machinery, it is
conservative to say that nine
are interested in a race between
those units of horsepower which
are being driven by the only
other element in the contest
manpower.
The result is what the crowd
in the stands is interested in,
The identity of the winner is
what they want to know.
To ask them to sit through
200, 300 and even 500-mile
races to learn these things and
then call it a day is a very
tedious demand upon people you
charge money to see something
which is sure to bore mine out
of ten observers before the
afternoon is over.
Automobile and tire men have
a deep interest in durability
contests and the manner in
which this or that make of en-
CINE or tire or lubricant or fuel
holds up in a long grind is of
course great stuff for the
trade" but, as a proposition
for your mere mortal who
wishes excitement and action
other than at the beginning and
ending of one long, drawn-out
race, the shorter, more frequent
sprints should prove the ber-
ries-as someone has said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-07
CAF0N| IN
SHAPE

Tomorrow night at Kenilworth
arena, Vince Dundee will face Will
lie Virgins over the 12-round route.
Virgins has piled up IL straight
kayos, most of them as clean and
sensational as the job he turned in
on Tony Cortez here.
Dundee has never been defeated,
having won 81 straight bouts over
such hard hitters as Nick Bass, Len
Mahoney, Tony Cortez, Eddie Demp-
sey and others.
In the semi-finaI Young Dencio
will take on Jack Cafoni. While it
is generally admitted that Dencio
has fought some of the best boys
in the fyweight division, Frankie
Mann, rotund pilot Of Cafoni. takes
exception to statements that Cafoni
has fought nothing but 'pushovers.
"CafOnf will be right for Den
zio." saws Mann, land do not be
surprised to see Jack come IN I'M
der the wire a winner over the
Filipino.
Cafoni stopped Midget Carbon. IN
faster time than Dencio did. Cafoni
won from Davy Frye with whom
Dencio only earned darw. Cafon1
boxed a draw with Tommy Herman
and also draw with Eddie Leon
ard. If those are set.ups I'm
Chinese"
Others Cafoni has beaten are
Willie Seiple, the lad who beat In
dian Russell in just as handy
fashion as Dencio did the job.
Cafoni has whipped such as Tony
Ross, Jerry Ward, frankie Neil,
Eddie Angelo and others.
Dencio's record neebis no rehash-
ing here. Izzy Schwartz beat him.
So did Black Hill of Cuba, and
Benny Schwartz, Of Baltimore. In
some 200 encounters Dencio has
held his own or has been returned
the winner. He is the one Wash
ington boxer who gets main bouts
in New York city and boxes semi
finals here at home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-07
Red sox Beat Chicago

Todt's homer in the eighth
enabled the Red Sox to nose out
Chicago, to 3, although Boston
was outbatted two to one. The
White Sox were the victims of a
triple play and ruined their chances
on other occasions by bush-league
base running
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-07
]. 6. TEAM
Gil LIMBS
By Frederick K. Abbott

PARIS, June Vincent Rich
ards and Howard Kinsey became
serni-finalists in the mems double in
the international hard courts cham
pIonships here TO-DAY when they de-
feated Count Salm and Baron Won
Kehrling. 81, 63, Us.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Miss
Joan Fry were each victors in one
set, when the rain fell and forced
an abandonment OF the match for
the time being. j ,.ss Ryan lost
the first set to Miss Fry. 81, but
won the second set 63.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-07
Col NE Il
IS CLOSE
By Ross L. ConkIin

william MacIEie. the unctious golf
professional Of the Manor Club, bit
off BIT more than he could chew
when he sent his hopefuls against
the Bannockburn golf team.
Mackfeis colleagues suffered a de-
feat ha one point. the score being
IL to- 10.
William made "a sad mistake and
that mistake cost him 81 victory.
He Had two surplus nnef in his
hands, and he took them to Ban.
nockbllrn with the rest Of the golf
ers. They were quickly paired and
sent out to play In the team
matches. making fourt cen ers
for each club. Those two added
starters cost Manor The victory
since they were beaten, losing all
three points. ~ IS
Up until the time that the last
fOursOTne came IN, Manor had D
slight lead. Middleton Beaman
and John Z. Harris. cIIairmen Of
the golf and green committee. had
picked their team well, and they
knew that while Manor was weak
at the bottom. BannOckburn was
strong. IL Is on such small things
that KINGDOMS are lost.
George voigt was defeated by
Earl McAleer. The Manor player
has been laying for the DutchmaIl
for years and he finally nailed
Chevy Chase and again at Wash
ington. both victories. though being
by very narrow margins: Nc
Aleer shot asa to whip his friend.
One of the freaks Of the game
occurred when Al. 4. Houghfon and
Henry D. Nicholson, Manor, de-
feated both w. L. Pendergast and
r. w. Byrne, of Bannockburn.
The Manorites won by wide mar
gins, in the individual matches,
but they lost the best ball count
when the home pair staged q come
back and evened the score.
The results:
Earl McAleer. Manor. defeated George
voigt Bannockburn. 4 and .. Harry.
Bannockburn. S ana T. Best bail.
Manor. and 5. Manor 8 points.
A. L. Houghton, Manor, defeated W..
L Pendergast, Bannockburn, and 8.
Byrne, Bannockburn, and 4. Best
ball. all even: Manor AZ points;
Bannockhurn, ~.
Tom Pitt, Manor. and Harry Krauss,
all even. L. 8. Pfautz,
Bannockburn. defeated d. 4. Thompson.
Manor. up. Best ball, Bannockburn.
3 and 4 Manor. y point; Bannock-
z. w csifee. Manor. defeated Lynn
Hafnes,3 BaHnockburn, and 4. Il. 81.
Doyle. Bann ockburn. defeated Il. y.
Gray. Manor. and 1. Best ball,
Manor, up. Manor, Q points; BaA-s
nockburn. ! point.
Arthur Bennett. Bannockburn, de-
feafed MaFshall Morgan. jr., Manor, .
and 2. A.. L. Landvoigt, Manor, de-
feated DR.. Kempf. Bannockburn. 2 and
1. Rest ball. Bannockburn, up.
Manor. / point; Hammock burn, = points.
r. c. Staley. Manor, defeated 4 John
T. Harrisss Bannock burn. up. George
I.lewellyn Bannockbnrn. defeated James
Taylor, Manor, 10 and 8. Best ball,
and 4. Manor.
point; Bannockburn, points.
Glen McHugh, Bannockburn, defeated
J. +. Garriry, Manor, s and 5. NJ. H.
Robb, Bannockburn. defeated George D.
See, Manor, / up. Best ball, Bannoch-
burn and g. Baui1ockburn, 8 points,