davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

nsnts. Many Of thu large consuming
esntsrs were attn handling local
vegetables in late November and are
still well stocked with carrots and
bsefs. but these supplies will be
exhausted IN q few weeks. The de-
msnd for cabbage has been very
light. ewing to the large stocks in
storage. and the association hna
steadily advised against shipmerta-
Tomat0es have proved the most
profitable crop for the growers DUR
ing the fall months Largs snlp-
mcnfs have been handled by the
association and the growers have re-
ceiTed profitable returns
valley growers have not secured
biz returns On tho fall shipnents.A
NJ II. Hall. local manager for the
California Vegetable Uni1n. a Hhipr
ping agency for the crgamiEaticn.
said. ~However, We are locking for
ward 10 q strong demand for. late
winter and spring vegetables In
dustrial conditions In the North and
East are improving and thgx viii
mean additional markets for the VAL
ley's products. We viii not. be
obliged TO compete with home
grown vegetables a. we aid during
the fall. and the large stocks placed
in storage win soon be depleted or
will depreciate in quality 20 such
an extent they will not be serious
competitors for the fresh vegetables
from the Valley"
The cooperative organization In
shipping large numbers OF mixed
car. During the week ending Decen-
Der ~ the association shipped I'D
car Of which 10 were MIXED. rost
Of the shipments ~-irg into the
smaller markets of Texas. 0klahcmn,
Mississippi. Iowa. Nebraska, OHIO,
Indiana and Tennessee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
EXPECT
MARKETS
Expect Call for Late
Winter, Spring Veg
etables

MERCEDES. Dec. 24--Approri-
mately 100 cara OF vegetables have
been handled By the various units
OF the Rio Grande Vegetable Growers
Association this sason, with indicn-
tions that MI units will be making
heavy shipments during the late
winter and spring months. Thus far
the organizations shipments have
been approximately Is per cent Of
the Valleys total
One feature of the shipments this
season is the fact that new markets
are being created for . large part
Of the production. The eastern mar
kets, which formerly consumed large
quantities Of beets and carrots in
the fall have taken very little this
season, owing to industrial eondi-
tions and the miners strike in the
Pittsburgh area. The eastern sec-
ton, however, will be in the market
for large shipments Of these com
modities during the late winter and
early spring, according to present
indications.
The late fall In the North has also
seriously affected the Valleys ship
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Valley Students

AUSTIN. Tex. Dec. 2s.-Prepara-
tons will be made this week for the
largest Christmas dance ever 70 be
held By. the Rio Grsadc Valley club
Of the University Of Texas, according
20 Buster Collins, Of San Benseo, pres
dent Of the club, who is also chair
man q the arrangements committee.
The dance will be held at the Am
erlc2n Legion Hall in san Benito on
New Years Eve.
The Rio Grande Valley club, one
Of the largest organizations On the
University campus, sponsors an an
nual dance during the Christmas
holidays which is one Of the fore
most social events Of the Valley dur
ing <hat period.
Valley enrolled in the University are
cooperating in making the affair q
uccess
Phi Omega Epsilon sorority enter
tanned Friday night Of last week
with q bridge party. Juanita Speer
OF Mission was one OF the members
present. The Christmas motif was
carried out in the decorations and re-
freshmentx.
Three Valley students were among
the guests at the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity formal dance Friday night
81 last week. They were Preston
Oliver Of Edinburg. Steve Wray. Of
Donna. and Jimmie Huffen6ick Of
McAlien.
More than two hundred students
attended the affair.
Five Valley students left Austin
Wednesday for MeAllen. making the
trip b. car. They are Raymond and
Clarence Rspp. Sam Wright. Henry
Erdman. and George Osborne, all Of
NeAlien.
Steve Wray Of Donna, University
football l~ctterman. Is showing up well
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Big Christmas
Bill AT Riyoli

The Rivoli theater at San Benito
has prepared for its patrons a big
special Shristmas program that Man
ager Brady says Il worth going miles
TO see The Madelyn Young Trio
consists Of q score Of real artists who
viii enchant with their wide range Of
selections from the best classics TO
the tuneful southern melodies. Ac-
eompanying Miss Young Is Al Foster,
a nationally known artist on the
piano, and Paul Wills, considered one
Of the foremost bass singers Of the
country.
On the screen Billie Dove. the most
beautiful ona in America. will ap-
pear in her latest and newest special
production "The Love Mart" this fes-
ture is so new that IL has not played
Texas as yet having its first showing
in New York this week. The Christ
mas program is the best for some
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
TOKYO HAS TRAFFIC PROBLEM

More than 10000 persons were kill
ed or injured in automobile and other
traffic accidents last year in Tokyo
according to official figures just
made public. or this number the
killed numbered $50 and the injured
more than $500. To cope with traf-
fic violations the law, which WINS
passed in 1899 and Is no longer ade-
quste. In being revised By the au-
thoritics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Red For Evening Is
Favored BY Society

PARIS SRS-The pupalarily or red
knnfsmnnH unhrnkFn 6eaFife the gen
frna ehnirF ~ hlasAr white ard
nms1ni fnhrArn-
knmnkkar 81 tho Earl and Geurtrs
80 NngnrA mmN AnQuith. fnya renew
81 smrsfna te tie red-craHe when che
zrrrnlfv psFrhEser a Merth ree
er~nrrr1se errns ma6ei vith = drspe6
- rxEsef SSH nn6 q Eklr1 cut mnrh
IemRnr - hlnek
Tke sams day SIC p9rrhssed q
fre<n ~sisnt kesere dress With .
kezkse bInuse ard Q Hack nafin after
nann frNas wfkrk epens AT the way
xenrn - frsnf eTrr . f~rzn3sfion of
- - xrnrn - rhise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Y STAFF STRIKES

BASINGSTOKE, Eng.-Nurses and
physicians on the staff of Park Pre-
witt Asylum walked out when DR..
III. q. McManus was dismissed. Police
were called in as attendants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

signal % start wif ba giEan ~ aha
gaaras he wi ai@ply pssas q hnttsn
Inlssa eveTtA1nx is IN raadineaa kha
electric mo3ora wln rsEnse Go Hea-
pand q the stnFting hAn9lR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

rAkE8 kA5 bAFkd1 CAk DOORS
Underground railways OF Paris are
installing safety deorn in their cars.
and 10 will be impossible fer trains
60 start untii they are closed. Ne
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Does Strong in Mind Mean Weak
in Body?

That juvenile. highbrow. undersized.
slim -shanked. with the big head and
the near-sighted spectacles eyes is
creation of the comic strips. In real
life he is as rare as stage 1riShman.
In the common notion, as you grow.
you either grow brains or muscles;
the college student has to choose be-
tween studies and foot ball. AS in
other common beliefs, for each ounce
of truth there is a pound of error.
Mrs. Hollingworth of Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University, wrote a
book on Gifted Children She tells
of group of 45 boys and girls, Sc
lected by mental tests as ranking
champions in intelligence. She com
pared them in physique with a group
OF average intelligence, and in turn
with group of low intelligence. The
view that gifted children are physical
weaklings is knocked into a cooked
hat. On the contrary, they are IL
inches taller than the average, and
the average is again 1.6 taller than
the stupid group. and the same rela-
ton holds for weight. The gifted
show the same advantage in build
when both height and weight are con.
sidered. Gifted children are plump
and we'll nourished. The typical
gifted child has no resemblance to his
caricature in the "funnies." 1t is
true, however. that among the very
thin children are a few of superior in
telligence. In a photograph of IL
gifted 11year-old boys only one is
below height, one Of average height.
and the rest are taller, and of nine
girls of the same unusual intelligence
one is of average height and eight
are taller than the average.
HV L
superiority. of the gifted children.
They can squeeze as hard with the
left hand and harder with the right
than those of average intelligence.
and beat" the dull children with both
hands. They can tap faster, can
jump as well, and for their weight
pull themselves up as well on the bar,
and their health record Is at least as
good as the rest. OF course, many
healthy children are dull, and some
sickly ones are bright. Very-bright
children seem less capable in physi-
cal performance because they are the
youngest in their school grade. and
thus you are tempted to compare
them with older children. They are
small for their grade, but large for
their age. So there is some ground
for the impression that bright chill
dren are small, awkward and inferior
in skill, because they really "know
more than they can do" 1t has been
shown. too, that physically they ma
ture earlier; they are precocious in
body and nstnd. A prize baby who
at IL months could hold one ball with
his hands and another with his feet,
proved to be a genius at age 5.
But how about that large head?
The heads of gifted children are
larger, but only in proportion to their
body height and weight. The big
head on a slight frame is a cartoon
lists myth, or the striking exception,
that attracts parents who are right
in thinking that they would rather
Evening star., 1927-12-06

but one OF the attorneys in the case
objected to him for some strange
cause. and thus his hopes went a-glim'
mer;ng.
Il believe it is the duty of every
citizen to perform jury service" said
this man. Most men regard court in
rather detached way, never figur-
ing that perhaps they may stand as
litigants or even prisoners before the
bar. Then you hear them squawk
about demanding justice and fair
trial, and all that sort of thing. They
expect to be tried before Il intelligent
Jurors, who may be sacrificing time
and money for the purpose of per-
forming their civic duty. And yet,
when they, themselves, are called
upon. one would think that they had
been personally insulted. Let some
body else do it. Well, maybe I'll get
the breaks some day and sit in a jury
box
We hope such a keen citizen does.
Y X X
Last Saturday Chief Justice Mccoy
sentenced a burglar to 40 years in the
penitentiary. Previously we had at
tended the trial. 1t was brought out
at the time that one of the robbers
hauls in this city netted him $500
Probably the entire value of his loot
did not exceed $1,000. Some of his
Evening star., 1927-12-06
= A1'AA- ~ OANALO ". BURGESS

to say nothing of Shadow the Weasel
But all these folks belong here. They
have to live. just as / do. But to have
this fierce fellow come down from the
North is little too much"
Peter wriggled his ears and scratch.
ed his nose. True, Cousin Jumper. -
said he, quite true. But, as 1 said
before, doubt IL Terror the Goshawk
mas come down so early in the season.
1t may be that he will not come at all.
l am told that the only reason he
comes down here is because there isn't
1000 enough to go around up where
ne belongs. Perhaps this year there
will be-"
But didn't I Just tell you that
Chatterer the Red Squirrel said that
Sammy Jay said that Blacky the Crow
said that. Terror is already here?
And didn't I just tell you that ]
doubted it?' replied Peter. when !
see him. or meet some one who has
seen him. I'll believe that he is here,
but until then I have worries enough
without worrying about Terror the
Goshawk: Anyway. he won't see me
If he Is about"
why won't he?" demanded Jumper,
Because" replied Peter, Il am go.
ing straight home to the dear Old
Briar Patch and sit tight for the rest
OF the day. He cans get me in the
dear Old Briar Patch, and he knows it
He knows it. and he doesn't even try.'
But 1t is already beginning to be
light" declared Jumper. Suppose
Terror should see you on the way to
the dear Old Briar Patch"
am not going to suppose anything
of the kind" said Peter. 1T is too
early In the season for Terror to be
down here and 1t will be time enough
to worry about it when he does get
here. /" Peter never did finish
that sentence. Before he could ge,
the next word out of his mouth some
thing happened.
tCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-12-06
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

pals may regard him as a "smart
boy" but 40 years is long time to
earn $1,000. Any dumbbell knows
that.
The faculty for extracting humor
from serious situations is a gift. Ger
ta1nly there is nothing particularly
funny about the operations of a thief
VINO constitutes a threat to ones
peace and security. However, there
are some amusing things happening
among the good folks who are being
vlctimiZed. For instance, on one of
the small mail boxes on Macomb street
some wag has written with chalk, do
not OPEN"
The other afternoon swaccer fell
low about so years of age strode ran.
IDLY down + street: The attention of
our companion was drawn to him. The
sWagSer one is a newspaper man and
a former officer in the American Eek.
peditionary Force. He has always
been known as "a. lucky guy" Some
how or other, he was always on the
spot when a story broke. There are
fortunate folks like that.
While crossing the ocean. this man
happened to be passenger on a
ship which rescued hundreds of per.
sons from craft that had been tor.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Fish Sauce.

Mix one tablespoonful of -four with
one tablespoonful of butter, add one
cupful of boiling water. take from the
fire, and when not too hot add the
yolks of two eggs. Boil together one
fourth cupful of vinegar or lemon
juice. a slice of onion. and a little
paprika. Strain the water and add to
the mixture. Boil the fish in cheese.
cloth in boiling water. 10 minutes for
each pound, and add some parsley,
lemon juice, onion. and Glove to sea-
son. If the fish is baked, allow Is
minutes to each pound.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Y OUR MIND
And How to Keep 1t Fit
BY PROF. JOSEPH JASTROW.

have healthy. children than bright
ones. Why not both?
Careful examination often explodes
common belief. The bright child
seems dwarfed in body, because We
are impressed with the contrast in
exceptional cases. and because he
seems out of his class among the
bigger children who have had time
to grow in body before they caught
up to the gifted in knowledge; they
never reach him in intelligence Or,
looking at the matter backward, Sir
Francis Galton, after studying the
physique of English "men of genius. -
says that he could pick an eleven"
among them that could hold their
own in athletics with any team Sc
lected from a much larger group of
well fed classes. Apart from excep.
tional cases. the superior in mind are
on par with the rest, or are superior
in body also.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-12-06

y - .
time Gust to show
you how lucky he
is) he nearly lost
his life when a
steamer on which
he was travelling
was rammed. Still
another time a
National Guard
company which he
commanded was
stoned and fired at
during a strike diff
ficulty. and he
was taken to a
hospital, where he
met a character
which was later
developed as the
nnpfrnl Eon,o &,
Evening star., 1927-12-06

My little girl brought home from a
party one of the candles which had
decorated the birthday cake. The can.
dlestick was a large gumdrop, with
one of those white mints with a hole
in the center pressed partly in the
"candlestick" for it's handle. The can
die was edible, too--a white candy
cigarette. tipped with red. There were
just as many guests as the young cele-
brant was years old, so that each got
candlestick and candle to eat on
her return home. Birthday cake han
dies could be used in the gumdrop
candlesticks if it were desired to light
up the cake,
Copyright. 1927
Thirty-five military reservists, who
attempted to escape from the Tanaka
Regiment of Japan, were recently tried
by court martial.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Peter Is a Doubter.
Whene'er in doubt of what to do
SIT tight Is my advice to you.
Peter Rabbit

Peter does have good advice once in
q while. You see, Peter has learned
much through experience. and expert
'ence is the greatest of all teachers. So
Peter has learned that when he is in
doubt what to do the wisest thing is
to simply sit tight.
Another thing that Peter has learned
is that he cannot believe everything
he hears. So Peter is inclined to be a
doubter until thing is proved. He
was doubter now. His cousin,
Jumper the Hare. has told him that he
had heard from Chatterer the Red
Squirrel that Sammy Jay said that
Blacky the Crow had told him that
Evening star., 1927-12-06

H11nudl IdDOI, Out
when it comes to-
Jury work he
shuns it as he
would the plague.
Once in a while
one runs across a
citizen scrupulous-
ly attentive to his
civic obligations.
Just a few days
ago we met one
of these gentle
men. Ever since
he has been of
legal age he has
wanted to sit on
a jury. but he
doesn't get the
breaks. Not long
Evening star., 1927-12-06

OF DON'T BELIEVE IT." SAID
PETER.
Terror the Goshawk had come down
from the North.
IT don't believe It," said Peter.
"What don't you believer" inquired
Jumper.
THAT Terror the Goshawk has come
down from the North so early in the
season. 1t isn't time for him yet," re.
piled Peter.
Just the same ! am going to keep
my eyes wide open for him." replied
Jumper. Il am more afraid of Terror
the Goshawk than of any other enemy
III all the Green Forest. l don't see
why he doesn't stay up where he be-
longs. 1t is bad enough to be con-
tinually hunted by Reddy Fox and Old
Granny Fox and Old Man Coyote and
Yowler the Bobcat and Hooty the Owl,
Evening star., 1927-12-06

For some reason, many men at
tempt to evade the duty or privilege
of jury service. The same man would
gladly shoulder a rifle in the event of
war or engage in the most trying
Evening star., 1927-12-06

story. a motion picture company pur-
chased the story and paid the au-
thor a fabulous sum for it.
Some folks call it luck, but it might
be added that this man seizes every
chance straw that blows his way.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
FRENCH RACKETERS
BEAT YANKEE PAIR

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 19.-France
fired the deciding shots OF her first
1927 tennis conquest today on Ameri-
can courts. Jumping Jean" Borotra
and his Davis Cup partner. Jacques
Brugnon, accounted for the victory in
the Franco-American indoor team
match when they pulled out a ffve-set
struggle with the New York veterans.
Dean Mathey and Watson NJ. Wash
burn, 3-6, 6--3, 81, 81, 6--S.
Coupled with two singles victories
scored Yesterday, this gave the in
vaders the third and deciding triumph
in the series between tea ms which Of
ficially represented the Sporting Club
Brooklyn. Play will be concluded to-
morrow with singles contests which
bracket Frank Hunter with Brugnon
and Manuel Alfonso, the Spanish star,
with Borotra.
The French pair were erratic In
their team play today, but combined
their individual brilliance with supe
rior court covering to overcome the
steadiness of the American veterans
Washburn was the most consistently
effective performer of the quartet, but
it was break through his service.
the only one in the entire match, that
proved the turning point OF the battle
in the bitterly fought fourth set. The
break came in the fifteenth game after
the Americans, leading at 5--4 and
again at 6--5, had victory almost
within their grasp. The French
romped through the fifth set de-
cisively.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
YOUNG STARS SCORE
IN INDOOR NET PLAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 19.--Only one
upset marked the opening of singles
competition today In the national
mems indoor tennis championships
as youthful racket stars monopolized
the limelight.
III. H. Hyde of Hartford, Conn, one
of the ten seeded" players, was the
victim of the days reversal, when he
was defeated in the second round by
Merritt Cutler, New York, Ga, 6--3,
after eliminating w. J. Pitt, New
York, Co. 60, in the first round.
Julius Seligson of New York and
prominent junior stars, swept to de-
former eliminated I. F. Mailman,
New York, 6-1, 6-1, while Jacobs
disnosed of Peters, New York, 6-2,
60.
John Van Ryn of Princeton Uni
versity. drawing a first.round bye,
advanced to the third round by de-
feating III. "a. Chase, New York, 6-2.
6--1. His teammate, Kenneth Appel,
won in the first round from r. w.
Steele. New York. Go, 6--1.
Four players altogether got as far
es the third round, Van Ryne Cutler,
Herbert l.. Bowman and-Fred Ander-
son. Anderson swept aside III. p.
Gibson, New York, 60. 6-3, in the
first round, and r.. r. Thurber of
Princeton in the second, 6-4, O..
Bowman, drawing a first bye, defeated
c. J. Jost, New York, 6-1, 6-3, In
the second round.
Evening star., 1927-03-20

At Fort Worth. Tex Il. II. Il.
Chicago Chi, %o,fh SSSS9o9oqSSES1s !
foFS BattepiesL LBiaaakenship.' Cole, and schaIk !:
Kerr. Burns and Smith.
Al Bradentown. Fla r. H. r,
PhIIsdslphIs Ph Il sdsl,b 9A.i ooo99oooo0o-e,s .
Bstserlss.-- -Rommei and cochTane. Bates;
Carlson Pruett and ]. Wilson. Jonnard,
Al Clearwater. Fla RH. z,
sla5eiss s., desIs AZ sSS$$SSsSSSS44-zzffff J
and Heniine. N. o'Neii. -
ss:;ss gsss, sFs p Ss'ilSi1o't tSYd2S9SSSlS : 9
0oEs1a Basteries1Beali. PiprrssA and Collins,
Grabowski: =: Smith. Edwards. Wertz and
At Auburndale. Fla.- R.H.E;
1S'iIsii1sss SsIsi%sss Ill a Is, 99SS$Sa22SSZ 8 3
Myatt. T.. sewell: Vincent, sackett. Skid
At San FEancisco- R.H.
EEIlss:ass.s9s El.:asa. soos:sg os; dSS9StsSGttis {
Ss Ssns ans Mssssls Sslssrs pa~~SsYss kfuese'
gssTo,i gss aS.sa's y, ',s fdSSYSSSSaaSSa + 8
wsra vssor saa and ws shss
Long.
AZ Los Angeles Cali RI n.
HOLLYWOOD IS ,.,es q 10 4 2 o a..
Hulvey and Mnrphy
Al se~ oriesn. -
Ss;:ss s:s sa.,::.. q! 8 sssslsss /
Evening star., 1927-03-20

WWsNa9sr WsNn' s Psnpsylyanls A. ~ third Loretta
SMITH B. Fenn ..sond s.asf ssS kss
arsscsi Ssfb5ras pAsa sRafniafsT aaSb1c Esw sS7
ster Egsy sr ss %sanes esofse
'0SS oSEMffE s. Mtfe REhRs%Sn% EIhpss oSs by John wan
tGarforth, ,Vanbelle. McCyllough;. Jorgen-
asimpson. Benson. stsmm carleeoI. Time,
by aa1 B fH9TRuE Penn EAsPGaswgss s, Sss.: q
feet feet 4 R inches; ss @ second Robert MeGlsinb Penn
Bsrlinger. Mercersburg ii foot s inchesi.
- iSes ieeo.yARD ,Defst KIN, HANDIcAp-won by
f MeGTady. Meadowbrook Sardsl : third.
- = 5o.YARb DASH, iINyI1AdTlftoS-won by
SESAx SE Ssx,r PEss
S,Kii9e1n Armsnirout ,MecsTs6y SisEIsit
MeorSni; Time: 5.3f%. New world inter
se9SsSf{lf SS;Y%Rb p1ft, 1HftU,RpLEs, INyITATloH-yon
ard Franks; Penn: third John McConashy
hsSstEosp oaEM1tG IGesfsL RfELAYm@Wooo o9S so Mros.
s.conS Sfrand I'D Cort cSecsryOo r B,s:akiewisz1
ONE-MllE RELAY-WOn by Maryland
tPugh. Whiteford Thomas. Matthewsl; see.
end; Eenn state sEJIllkins. karback, Mollinger,
-oNE.MfLE RELAY.-won by Syracuse
6CIoks Rpbano; Proudloekl: Barbutn sec
Si6: Sn6: PSrohsm % (psil5gssia. Brennan. oConnor
~ NEARo% SE gII,yi BROOK ,sso-yARp RUN. FOR
bprne, Georget9wn;, second. Alan HeliEich
New York A. C.: third. Pincus Sober. Holy
Naas 49o.GRRp Glas RETAY Fins "a gaiRis-won by MIL
rose A. A. Battle. Gross. Harrison. Mcneil
PoLE. VAULT-won by Paul Harrington.
Essdfn BCstCn So g. Az 1S feet p inch: second. Roy
p0SRfH SVERToN Is ffsf M1%dn lRsasi BY Biu Cor. Penn
State: second. Willie Goodwin. New York A.
q; third Jimmy Connolly. New York A. c.
3'oo6- METER RUN-won by, Edwin
Mssdowbrook MMssddOwSbrook third third ssgsu wSr.hinstopd
MISS AND OUT RAcE-wop by Bin
Glenn, University Of Pennsylvania. Time.
: RUNNING HIGH JUMP Hand ,ap)-
Won by. Robinson, Newark A. C., . inches.
height 6 feet 8 inches; second Harold NJ
Osborn, Illinois a; G.. scratch. 9 feet tnches;
vaSih Sihs inches 9soSlsb tfst RShhsaywon RIPshhsiy bv
Meadowbrook Club: second Millrose A. A.:
third. Pennsylvania Railroad. A. A. tssm
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