davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
BOOKS RECEIVED

LOVES COMING OF AGE: A Series
of Papers on the Relations of the
Sexes. BY Edward Carpenter. New
York: Vanguard Press.
RUSKIN'S VIEWS OF SOCIAL JUS
TICE. BY John Ruskin. Edited
and Introduction by James Fuchs.
New York: Vanguard Press.
WELLS SOCIAL AUTHORIZATIONS
PRODUCTION, by Harry w. Ladder.
New York: Vanguard Press.
AN AMERICAN BOOKSHELF
SAMUEL SEWALL'S DIARY.
Edited by Mark Van Doren. New
York: Macy-Masius.
THE DEVIL OF PEI-LING. BY Her
bert Asbury. New York: Macy
Masius.
MAKE EN- LAUGH; Humorous Sto-
ries for All Occasions. BY Charles
n. Lurie. author of How to Say
It," etc. New York: G. p. Putnam's
Sons
AFTER SCHOOL; A Story of Patriot
ism BY Laurie York Erskine. au-
thor of "Renfrew Rides Again"
etc. New York: d. Appleton & Co.
THE OCTOPUS OF PARIS. BY Cas-
ton Laroux, author of THE Phan-
tom Clue" etc. New York: The
Macaulay Co.
CRUMBLING WALLS. BY Joan Con.
quest, author of desert Love-" etc.
Frontispiece by Victor Beals. New
York: The Macaulay Co.
THE GILT CAGE. BY Marguerite
Steen. New York: George H. DO.
ran Co.
THE WIND THAT WOULDN'T
BLOW; Stories of the Merry Middle
Kingdom for Children. and Myself.
BY Arthur Bowie Chrisman, author
of "Shen of the Sea- With silhou-
cite decorations cut by Else Has
selriis. New York: Z. p. Dutton &
Co.
A MERRY-GO-ROUND OF MODERN
TALES. BY Caroline d. Emerson.
Illustrated by Lois Lenski. New
York: E. p. Dutton & Co.
CARMEL; It's History. Spirit and
Saints. Compiled from Approved
Sources by The Discalced Carmel
ties of Boston and Santa Clara.
New York: p. j. Kennedy & Sons.
THE CRISIS IN CHINA. BY Lieut..
Col. p. T. Etherton, Late H. M.
Consul General in Chinese Turkes-
tan and Additional Assistant Judge
of III. NJ. Supreme Court for China.
Author of ACROSS the Roof of the
World" etc. Boston: Little, Brown
& Co.
THE MODERN LIBRARY - THE
STORY OF AN AFRICAN FARM.
By Olive Schreiner. Introduction
by Francis Breet Young. New
York: The Modern Library
THE CONQUEST OF THE AIR; An
Historical Survey. BY &C. l.. NJ.
Brown, NJ. A. London: Oxford Uni
versity Press.
GEMIXTE PICKLES. BY X. NJ S.,
author of ''Die Schonste Legne.
witch" Chicago: Pascal Covici.
JIM SPURLING, TRAWLER: Or,
Fishing with Cap'n Tom. BY AL.
bert w. Tolman. author of Jim
Squirting. Fisherman" etc. Illus
trated. New York: Harper & Broth
ers.
MARRIAGE OF HARLEQUIN. BY
Pamela Frankau. New York: Har-
per & Brothers.
THE ENTERTAINMENT; And Other
Stories. By f.. NJ. Delafleld. New
York: Harper & Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
nent in the history of the organiza-

ment in the history of the organiZa-
ton.
Richard J. Harden Camp at it's last
meeting mustered in Frederick Jan
sen, Company +. First Florida Vo'-
unteer Infantry, and A. r. Colema
Battery ID. Fifth United State
Artillery. Chairman William o. Ohm
of the relief committee reported Mat
thew Mulroney in Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital and Jacob Orken fur
Laughed from the Naval Hospital. the
latter leaving for Battle Creek, Mich,
to rocuperate. f. Il. Chase and J..
w. Reynolds have been discharged
from Walter Reed General Hospital
and the United States Soldiers Home
Hospital, respectively. Department
Comdr. Albert Michaud, Department
Adjutant William i. Jenkins, National
Chief of Staff William l.. Mattocks,
Comdr. James T.. Smith of Col. James
S. Petit Camp, Jacob Orken and E.
Byrd Doran made short talks.
A number of veterans of the depart
ment attended the funeral of the late
Gen. Leonard Wood at Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery last. Tuesday. De-
partment Comdr. Michaud sent the
following telegram of coincidence to
Mrs. Wood:
"On behalf of the District of Column.
bia Spanish War Veterans | extend
sympathy to you in the death of your
distinguished husband. He was well
known to the veteransSof this depart.
ment and loved for his solicitous in
terest in the welfare of our comrades.
His comrades of the Spanish War
throughout the Nation mourn with
you"
Comdr. Robert T.. Washburn of Gen.
NJ. Emmett Urell Camp, of which Gen.
Wood was charter member. sent the
following telegram:
Il extend to you the sympathy of
Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell Camp of Span
ish War Veterans in the death of
your illustrious husband. Gen. Wood
was n charter member of our camp,
and his active interest in the welfare
of his comrades as well as his lovable
personality had gained for him the
love and deep respect of our member
ship. His death is great loss to u.s."
William l.. Mattocks. national chief
of staff of the United Spanish War
Veterans, who served as sergeant of
Troop f., Roosevelt Rough Riders. in
Cuba under Gen. Wood, issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Gen. Wood was a cool and coura-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

/ One Of the features in connection
with the thirty-ninth annual conven.
ton of the Army and Navy Union. to
be held in this city September As.
will be a banquet under auspices of
Presidents Own Garrison, No. 1O4, to
be given in honor of visiting members
of the organization.
The banquet will be held September
z. Maj w. l.. Peak. comma nder of
Presidents Own Garrison. mas ap-
pointed the following members of the
garrison to arrange the details of the
affair: Adolph j. Schippert. chairman:
Howard s. Fisk and Edward f. Sui
Ivan
The following were elected dele.
gates and alternates to represent the
garrison at the coming convention:
Delegates. L. III. Harris, Miss Margaret
r.. Naylor. F. l.. Jones, Edward +
Sullivan: alternates. Miss Harriet
LEIGH, Joseph +. Thornburg, K. j.
Graef and F.. p. Allen
The following have been mustered in
rs members: Pvt. Borach Ref, Corpl
Thomas Nalley. Judge Hosea. r. MouI.
ton, Col. Winfield Scott and Mai A
III. Dondero. Judge Moulton served in
Company b. I'd New Hampshire In.
fantry, in the Civil War and is past
department commander of the DEPART.
ment of Potomac and past commander
of Burnside Post, G.. a. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

geous soldier under fire and was in
tensely solicitous of the health and
welfare of the troops under his COM
mand. While military governor of
Santiago during the Spanish-American
War he instituted campaign of
cleanliness, and following the war
while governor general of Cuba re-
claimed Habana from an unhealthful,
fever-infested city to one of the clean
nst sanitary districts in the world.
I. Wood was a charter member of
~en. M. Emmett Urell Camp Of
"a gton and was active in the re-
..- vgoik of the camp"
The meetings of the camps and aux
iliaries for the week are: Richard j.
Harden Camp. Thursday night, Pyth-
ian Temple; Gen. VI. Emmett Urell
Camp. Wednesday night. Pythian
Temple; Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary, Monday night, 921 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast: Gen. NJ
Emmett .Urell Auxiliary, Wednesday
night, Pythian Temple: Col. John ia
cob AstOr Auxiliary. Thursday night,
921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
REVIEWS OF SUMMER BOOKS
Narrative of Hardship and Danger Based Arctic Expe
dition-Paradoxes of the American Spirit.
Mystery and Ghosts in Fiction

Treadwell, J. c., and Others. Posi-
bilities for Para Rubber Production
in Northern Tropical America.
= HERTZ.
Historical.
Becker. C. l.. The Spirit of 20 Fs32-
B3S3s.
Benton, S ii. The Life of William the
Conqueror. F4521.B44
Berkson. l. B. Outline of Modern
Jewish History. F61-B456o.
Began. p. NJ. Yaqui Indian Dances of
Tucson. Ariz. 1925. .FS04-B63.
Crump, c. G., and Jacob, f. F., edi-
tors. The Legacy of the Middle
Ages. F04-CSS.
Irwin. w. w. On the Slope of Mont
martre. F39P-Ir9.
Joyce. T. A. Maya and Mexican Art.
FF961-JS5.
Kirkland E. c. The Peacemakers of
1864. FS34-k634p.
Linthicum. Richard. War Between
Japan and Russia. 1904. F672-L65.
Margolis, NJ. L.. and Marx, Alexander.
A History of the Jewish People.
F61-M33.
Muzzey, D. S. History of the Ameri-
can People. FS3-M9SSh.
Rawlings, Mary The Albemarle of
Other Days. 1925. FS63-R19.
Slosson. p. w Twentieth Century
Europe. F3079Sl57.
Fiction.
Blasco, Ibanez. Vicente. The Mob.
Bromfield. Louis. A Good Woman.
Dresser Theodore. Chains.
Gillette. William. The Astounding
Crime on Torrington Road.
Gilmore, l. II. Gideon.
Hoffman. w. ID. Knights of the
Desert.
Candies.
Lynch Bohun. Responsibility.
McCutcheon, G. b. The Inn of the
Hawk and Raven.
Raucat. Thomas. The Honorable Pic
mic.
Snaith, j. c. The Hoop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
French Literature.

Cassou. Jean. Les Harmonies Wen
noises. 39F-C276h.
Dorgeles, Roland. Partir. Y39F.
D734p.
Duhamel, Georges. La Pierre d'Horeb
Y39F-DSS2pi.
Escholier. Raymond. Quand on Con-
spire. 1925. Y39F- Es15q.
Farrere, Claude. pseud. Une Jeuno
File Voyagea. 1925. Y39F-F245j
Gaumet, Jean, and &c. Camille. LIE
Fills Maublanc. Y39F-G236f.
Glide. Andre. Les Faux-Monnayeurs
1925. Y39F-G363f.
Girard, G.. A. NJ. La Jeunesse dan
atole France. 1S44-1S76. E-GS43g
Giraudoux. Jean. Bella. Y39FG447b.
Lefevre, Frederic. Entretiens Avec
Paul Valery. Y39-L523e.
Mauclair. Camille. lie Genie d Edgar
Poe. 1925. ZYA-P753m.
Maurois. Andre. Bernard Quesnay
Y39F-M446b.
Montherlant, Henry de. Les Besti
aires. Y39F-M766h.
Poulaille, Henry. lis Etaient Quatre,
1925. Y33F-PS65i.
Sarment, Jean. Lettres a Corysande,
1925, Y39F-Sa76l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
Wrist Watch Winds Self.

A wrist watch that does not require
winding has been invented by a
matchmaker at Bolton, England. In
with each move of the wrist the bal
ance swings and gives a turn to the
spring. Half an hours wear will
wind the spring fully. and there is
an arrangement to guard against
overwinding. The watch will run 40
hours when not worn, and will re-
sumo ticking as soon as it is placed
on the wrist again. One being tested
has run three years without being
wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
Thanks for Soap Rapturous.

How a cake of soap brought rap
turous thanks from Rajah Tahamai
Shah, Governor of Yasin, was reveal
ed recently during the compilation Of
a biography of Gen. Sir Charles
Townsend. who presented the soap.
Writing in Persian, the Rajah declares
the soap to be $50 marvellous that
were a man to beat his hands and
his feet 100 times such soap could
never come to his hands. The smell
of musk and of ambergris mixed with
altar of roses,' he continued.
reaches the pores Of my soul and
has, moreover. sealed the brain Of
our friendship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

THE GHOST OF HEMLOCK CAN
YON. BY Harold Bindloss, author
of The Broken Trail" etc. New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
AN odd ghost runs this haunted
story. Not so weirdly spectacular
as the vague re-earthing of dead-and-
gone John Doe in the spooky scenery
of the more or less familiar seance,
but nevertheless more effective one
than this by virtue of its nature as
we'll as by the persistence of its ap-
pearance. This particular ghost start
ed out as no more than a CONVICTION
on the part of man that at the crltl-
cal moment of danger he might have
saved his friends life had he but
tried. And the conviction grew, TAX
ing on substance and ubiquity and in
creasing reproach. When YOU come
to think of 1t. no more pesky condl-
ton of being haunted than this could
be imagined. Out of it does this novel
ghost story grow. And such is the
motive of this new Bindloss adven-
ture of the great Northwest. Here
is the wild country which BlndloSs has
so clearly pre-empted for the purposes
OF Illdfl-SIZS dCllNitS pIOIctltu III III
ton. Here is the wilderness up be-
yond Vancouver-mountain deep for
ests, torn stretches of earth yielding
precipice and canyon and rushing
waters. Here are hard men in grap-
pie with harder nature. Among them
is the haunted man, successful and
commanding, but secretive man new
erthelesS. The story deepens with
the advent from England of his lost
friends nephew, come to seek his for
tune where the uncle had found one.
Thereafter the matter progresses in
part by way of the haunted mans
efforts to rid himself of this nephew.
and in other part by the romance
growing between the boy and the
daughter of the house. The second
circumstance opens a more pleasing
aspect than that of an unbroken ghost
story. The original touch to this IA
miliar Bindloss story of romance in a
wild country is that of a man haunted
by an idea-a mistaken idea at that,
as it turns out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Biographical.
Who's Who in Colored America. 1927.
Ref. E-5W625
Abbott, J.. b. Twelve Great Modern.
lists. E-9Ab25t.
Casson, II. y. Tips on Leadership.
Creel, George. Sons Of the Eagle.
Sergeant: f. S. Fire Under the Andes.
E-9Se67f.
Lesson. J. r. Lister as / Knew Him.
E.L699l.
Lindbergh. c. A. We. E.L642.
Sawyer, j. d. Washington. Two vol
umes. Ref. E-W27sa.
Willard, ii. X. A Memorial to II. A.
Willard and Sarah b. Willard. 1925.
Ref. fE-W6621w.
Wrangel. \. E.. Baron. From Serf.
dom to Bolshevism. E-W926.E.
Commercial.
Bonney, II. C. Directing Sales. HKF-
B646.
Gilman. ID. l.. Cooperative Owner.
ship. HXR-El5.
Giles. Ray. Developing and Managing
Statesmen. HkF-G39Sd.
Lindsey. A. j. Merchandising VS..
Muddling. RUY-L64.
Lowry S. NJ, and Others. Time and
Motion Study and Formulas for
Wage Incentives. TIB.L957t.
Marshall, l.. c. Business Administra.
ton. 1925. HK.1M354
Naether, G. A. Problems in Business
Correspondence. HKC-N123p.
Todoroff, Alexander. What Is What
in Groceries. RU-T56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
Gets S1.S7 for 20 Horses.

Automobiles, trucks and tractors are
supplanting the horse to such an ex-
tent in Australia that the steeds are
being sold for next to nothing. AT
recent horse fair at Famworth the
highest prices paid were between 50
and $40 a head. One farmer shipped
90 horses, and after all charges, in
Guiding freight, had been paid. he re-
ceived $1.S7 in full. Had the auc-
tioneer not RENTED certain unloading
and droving charges. the farmer would
have owed him money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
Comb Sea Bottom With Net.

Tiny creatures which live on the
bottom of the sea are to be captured
by use of net invented by DIR. o. T..
j. Mortensen, a Danish naturalist
The device is a veritable undersea
butterfly net" and is expected to
gather many specimens that hitherto
have escaped the dredge or bucket.
The fine silk net is attached to a
metal sled. The sled is lowered at
the end Of cable, then pulled along
the floor of the sea, the net gathering
the specimens to be hauled to the
surface for study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14


War. He is a ma
tive of New York,
where he was cdu-
Gated in the pub.
lie schools, com
ing to Washing.
ton 90 years ago,
and ! for the past
IS years has been
engaged in bust
ness here as an In
terror decorating
contractor. lie Is
y Il st chancellor
G o III IN Il n der of
Webster I.o Il 4 g.
knights of pyth.
las. and grand lee.
turer Of the Grand
Lodge; past coun'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
Small Change.

From the Boston Transcript.
Hub-Where do you want to so this
Summer?
Wife-Oh, don't know-anywhere
where / can spend money.
Hub-But l thought you wanted
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
Aonther War Result.

From Punch.
There is stated to have been a great
increase in the newspaper reading
habit since the war. The war gets
blamed for everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
Spanish War Veterans

Cleveland Kennicutt. department pa
triotic instructor of the District Span
ish War Veterans. served in Troop e.
Sd United States Cavalry, during the
Spaoisb a narican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

THE GHOST OF HEMLOCK CAN
YON. BY Harold Bindloss. author
of The Broken Trail" etc. New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
TWILIGHT GAMES
AT PLAYGROUND
ATTRACT CROWD

The twilight league games at the
city playground each afternoon at 5
p. m. are attracting ever increasing
crowds as more players of seasoned
ability enter the games. A new team,
the "All Stars" composed mostly Of
Pirtleville boys fought stubborn bat
tie against the Speed Demons Friday
and feel that the next game will be
q victory for them.
Gotta and Molina, who played for
the city team, were the batteries for
the All Stars, while McRae and Seeley
did the battery work for the winners.
Rudy Ruterman, Ira Petit, Steve
PUzzi, Robert Molina, and Perya, all
joined with the teams and are now
in the league race. The games between
all four teams are closely contested
with the "SwaStikas" holding a lead
by slight margin. The speed DEM
onS" with Ruterman and Puzzi in the
lineup will add considerably to the
hitting strength.
Molina, catcher for the Stars did
some good receiving and kept his
throws to the bags at full speed. There
were fewer bases stolen in the last
game.
A few more pitchers will be needed
if daily games are played. Each team
has only one regular pitcher and use
relief hurlers the balance of the time.
McRae, short stop on the Douglas
Blues, is doing the regular mound work
for the speed Demons" Austin and
Cary are the regulars on the "Swas-
tika" staff, while Gotta works for the
"All Stars" and Swain for the "Yanks." !"
The "Yanks" have the edge on hit
ting strength as team so far, but are
not expected to bolster up their aver
ages when. Gotta, McRae and Cary are
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
Dempsey Says Tunney
Fight Will Be Last
Unless Matches Offer

ATLANTA, July % H9--Win or lose
the Tunney bout, Jack Dempsey will
hang up his gloves thereafter unless
the heavyweight field is thick enough
with prospects to keep him busy
fighting, the former king OF the
hcavies declared as he passed
through Atlanta on his trans-con-
tinental swing
"If l win back the crown, III get
ont OF the game forever rather than
wait two or three years before meet
ing a worthy contender" he found
time to say amid the tumultuous
welcome he received here.
mot later than sept TEN Der "a,
expressed Dempseys desires in
the matter of setting q date Tor the
next step in his comeback effort
the bout with Gene Tunney, which
everybody, including Jack, seems GER
tain will take place in Chicago. His
arrangements with Tex Rickard are
complete, he said. 49,.
Probably for the thousandth time
during his southwark trip, where
people at every station at which his
train stopped greeted him and quizzed
him, Jack patiently answered ques-
tions about the mooted blows to
SharkeyS midriff.
"Hokllm," was his succinct label
for the claims, although he recalled
warnings which Referee O'Sullivan
gave to both participants the usual
stuff you hear in every fight" said
Dempsey, Keep 'em up, boys, keep
em up" Besides" he continued,
"Sharkey was grabbing a lot of my
licks. He also was wearing his
trunks pulled high"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
TILDEN TO Meet
HENNESSEY FOR
TENNIS TITLE

DETROIT, July 23 (P-Williana t.
Tilden, Philadelphia, will meet John
Hennessey, Indianapolis, in the sim
giles finals Of the national clay court
tennis tournament here tomorrow
The two men also will meet in the
doubles finals, Tilden having as his
partner A. L. (Sandy) Wiener, Phil
adelphia, while Hennessey is paired
with Lucian Williams, Chicago, for
mer intercollegiate champion
Hennessey and Williams encoun-
tered unexpected opposition from
Wallace F.. johnson and Clarence j.
Griffin in the third set OF the doubles
Seni-finals played today. The third
set went to an 1916 score.
Hennessey, former Notre Dame
player, and Williams, former Har-
ward star, had an easy time winning
the first two sets. Then the Griffin
Johnston team found itself and
neither team broke through the OPP
position service until the seventeenth
game when Griffin lost his service.
With his partner, he Immediately
retaliated by taking Williams serv-
ice, Williams lost his service again
on the twenty second game, long
deuce affair in which he and
Hennessey twice had the score at
match point After restoring the
balance of games, Hennessey and
Williams went along until the twen-
ty-tfird game when they broke
through Johnston's service for the
first time and ended the match in
the next game with Hennessey strok-
ing hard for the service.
Tilden and Hennessey worked their
way into the singles finals without
undue exertion.
Tilden defeated Williams in three
love sets, while Hennessey won in
one-sided fashion from Johnston.
Summary. Fl
Senli-finals singles:
John Hennessey, indianapolis, de-
feated Wallace F. Johnston, Phila-
delphia, 6-4, Ga, 60.
William t. Tilden II, Philadelphia,
defeated Lucien Williams, Chicago,
60, 60, Go.
Semi-finals doubles:
Hennessey and Williams defeated
Johnston and Griffin, Ga, 6-1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

Although the Douglas champions
were all wet last evening they took
the intercity acquatic meet at the
American legion pool from the Bis
bee team with a score of 40 points
to 81 for Bisbee. The meet was a
not affair with some classy work in
every event, a good bunch of en-
trants and a large and enthusiastic
crowd Of rooters both for the home
team and the visitors.
Next Saturday evening the local
swim artists will venture to Bisbee
for a return splash. 1t is urged that
every swimmer in the city who can
do any kind of paddle or fall off
spring board gracefully get into
the spirit of the thing and trail the
main eventers along to Bisbee next
Saturday evening and try to head off
defeat.
Albert Thrasher, swimming chief
at the local pool, copped the winning
runs for the locals, taking SO IL
points in the dives and a total OF
10 points for high man in the whole
contest. He went in for everything
and proved that he is not water
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
DOUGLAS Wins SWIM With
ONLY FEW POINTS MARGIN

logged, although he spends his days
at the pool.
Don Raft took honors for Bisbee
with eight points in the contest and
James Benson bolstered Thrasher by
splashing out seven points as third
highest man in the meet.
Bisbee took the 30yard open with
Hyde Lewis putting in ahead OF the
competition. James Benson brought
the prize in the 3O-yard under II
wears home to Douglas. Don Rate
took the IA year swim for Bisbee.
John Gibbons took the back stroke
for Douglas. Cleon Welch won the
80 yards for girls under IL years
She swan for the hill city. Par.
sons breast strol1ed better than any
body and made another first place
for Bisbee.
Vincent Byrne won the old clothes
race for Douglas, doing the thing
in 1:20 IL John Hatcher took first
in the plunge for distance, giving
them their last individual points.
They failed to bring home much in
the relay, but altogether put up a
good contest and it is feared will
take the ribbons in the home town
meet.