davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
WING IS
R(;[ D TO
.b|TRATE
krvisOrs to Forward
Flegram Suggesting
eW Power Plans.
TO DIRECTORS
ibility, of Heavy
ring Floods Makes
ktiOn Imperative.
hovement to allow power COM

hovement to allow power COM
to insert clauses in the Boul-
m bill in order to obtain the
be Of the SwingJohnson meas
rs begun in the meeting Of the
Of supervisors Of Imperial
this morning. The movement
be approval Of two kilograms,
Congressman Phil ID. Swing,
her to Congressman f. o.
Frwood, of Utah, in which such
ge was urged. The dispatch
telegrans, however, was made
to approval by the directors
Imperial Irrigation district.
directors will probably pass
kilograms this afternoon and
roval is granted they will be
once.
kilograms call attention TO
pw packs in the Colorado riv-
er sheds, citing them as en-
ing the valley and predicting
le against floods in the sum
In the dispatch to Congress
leatherwood notation is made
speech before the house, term
as n damnation to the valley.
discussion or every angle OF
blder dam bill preceded the
favor OF the kilograms. The
isors then made motion for
al Of the kilograms and the
lrrying it was unanimous.
kilograms read as follows:
Phil d. Swing, n. c.
avv snowpack water shed In
danger. Note pretentious
do for state and nation
murdorous assaults on dam
lot power trust attorneys
any power clause in bill the
stration will assume RESPONSE
'or. Probably stop opposition
y and Utah. Failure OF bill
heavy damage to California.
T.. o. Leatherwood. N. c.
garding you house speech,
championship Of Imperial Val
I California that keeps Colo
liver from being damned,
us. Have wired Swing let you
power trust agent write any
clause in bill administration
responsible FOR, Heavy snow
In Colorado water shed as
Ieavy flood fight next sum
Elected everything from gov
o dog catcher on this issue
election. Republicans will do
remember 1915 when damn
ifornians.
ANGELES, Feb. S.-A sub
proposal modifying the ori-
prm Of plans for ALLEGATION
r and power royalty to be
from tho proposed Boulder
dam, was TO be debated at
State River Conference hero
ubstitution WAS submitted
ona delegates late yeeterday
conference was adjourned
to give representatives or
ia and Nevada an oppor-
% study the new plan.
meetings, resumed yesterday
& an adjournment two
go, have been held behind
oors with Charles p. Squires,
ada, chairman Of the con-
issuing formal statements
lose Of each session.
Dowd, chief engineer OF the
Irrigation District and M.
or, Of Imperial county, at
the meeting with conferees
~.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
Severe Storms
Threaten Ships
BY United Press Leased Wire

BUCHAREST, Feb. S.-Two hum
dred passengers aboard the Rouman-
ian steamer Imperatul Traian were
rescued today after the vessel went
aground five miles from Tulza. Sc
we're storms have caused several
wrecks in the Black Sea and Dan
ube river. The Imperatul Traian is
a vessel Of 306S tons belonging to
the Roumanian state maritime serv-
nee.
BERLIN, Feb. S.-A telegraph
Union dispatch from Bucharest to-
day said a Russian steamer had
foundered with 40 members of her
crew in a Black Sea hurricane.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

The National Orange Show a,
San Bernardino will this year be
held, February 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
Rebel Forces Are
Reported in Rout
By United Press Leased Wire

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. s.
Rebellious Liberals who resisted
government troops at Chinandega
were fleeing to the hills today af-
ter barely escaping capture when
1900 Conservative troops tried to
surround them.
Generals Gomez and Velez led the
Conservatives. Casualties were re-
ported to have been heavy on both
sides. The first Of the wounded
were arriving at Matagalpa today.
Lee Mason, chief Of the Conser-
vative air forces and resident Of
Chicago in times Of peace, assisted
the Conservatives. He returned
from Chinandega with II bullet
holes in the wings Of his plane.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. S.
Rebels returned today to the attack
on Chanandega with an increased
force Of cavalry. Fierce fighting
was going on in the vicinity of the
city from which the conservatives
once routed the Liberals.
President DiZ ordered all avail
able troops to the relief Of his army
at Chanandega.
The U. s. S. Galveston today was
patrolling off Tamarindo on the
west coast after report that three
gun runners had been seen in the
vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08
CARToONIsT TO PAY ALIMoNY

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Bud Fish
er, cartoonist, today was ordered to
pay $4,000 n year permanent ali
mony to his former wife, the Coun-
tess dc Beaumont.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

howans Of Southern Cnlifor'
hold their annual picnic at
(geles, February 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-08

A hotel has been built at Death
Valley and stage line now carries
visitors there.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.


FIRST RACE. 2-year-old maiden hlues.
purse, 81 500: 1 furiongs-Roysl FERN i i d:
Iarol3n Lee. ll9; rotara. Il9; aHush Dear.
ieco. 1' i19 GentIe Lsdy iYs ies' ig,
1lg: Morcrystal. no; House Girl. 1Ia:
Tl6i, 10: ,Boylsh Bob; 10: cwmdfower..
All. 2. whitney entry: hP. H. .Faulconer.
Second RAcE $,year,olds and u Upward ward
warfare e.. no; 'compronli,see. 1.o5: Wood
ESr6y EEady. i9s inE,Ss Hsmsda1 11o; Bachelor
THIRD RACE. 3-year.olds and IN: claim.
lag; ,.i.. purse: purse: 81 800 9 lurlopgs-FIybook
lis 'Tln Hat los: .Br Heart. Sris' III: wa wa
3old. 105; Clear sky, Ito; .Arteslan 1O5:
Taru T,Grierss9n, i95: Foregope; 1iO' Saratoga
FOURTH RACE. the Prea<ness: 3-year-olt
fEandS as Ni1sPss HGE ls9 FAIR ssa @1
tonian, l.6; cPanders, 1s1: Justice f.. i@6:
Buddy Bauer. 126: .skedaddle, 1.6 cwhls-
Fow 3s bsf larry g0sG 1gS SAXON s sf2Ga
an TeiieTr' Archibald entry: bsearram
FIFTH RACE the E1ufl EaufiabIe se''I IHandicap:
Claiming claim hsn hsnndicsp ;2,yesr-oIds and ap
Boom; 90; .LounEer. lie: Stirrup Cup. ii3s:
aEorelark. a7 Knock Any, o.; Penstick lis:
Ursaa, Major. I19;
SIX sfxrH Fl fracfI RacE ssnes s71essr-olds and upward
ssat.s. los. clinging Vine iIo: .Pisyi On
los RUBIN. ii0 .Ddnses. r'n i16 90 .Gaer. Gisile.
l19; :, =: SoH.h I,I,, Rreeezs. ll5
claiming: purse. 81 300 ! : niiies@'Kan.
duit, 1l6: 'Lewis. 1la: Dixie Smith i.f:
',Nlletache. - a II; .Ducklns. i16; 'Medius.
.tpnrentice allowance Of pounds claimed.
weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
BURROWS Is LEADER
IN EVENT AT TRAPS

Shattering SO of 100 birds. the team
of Frank Burrows and DR.. w. A. Nor
gan yesterday won the weekly compe-
tition at the Washington Gun Club
traps at Benning. Burrows broke 40
and DR.. Morgan 40. Livesey and Mai.
Smith We're close seconds with totals
of 40 and 46, respectively. Eight other
teams competed.
Scores generally were high, only one
team falling below so.
Registering a 25 straight. DIR. ]. G.
Wynkoop captured another leg on the
HELEN cup. Thus far he has broken
96 in 100 in this competition, which
is from s yards
Doubles honors fell to Dr. A. V. Par
sons. who got 40. On April 80 DR..
Parsons topped the singles shooters
with perfect so string.
Next Saturday Oriole Gun Club
marksmeu Of Baltimore come to the
local traps for the final of the 1867
intercity matches. Oriole so far has
won 4 events and Washington >.
practice session will be held
Wednesday afternoon by the local
shots to polish for the Baltimore test
Evening star., 1927-05-08
MANZENREIDER WINS
"Y" SWIMMING MEET

Manzenreider with points won n
swimming meet held Friday night at
the Y, NJ. c. a.. under supervision
of +. r. Martyn, assistant physical
director. II was the first of series
Of six meets to be held each Friday
night Johnson and Duehring tied
for second at points. Shear was
fourth with 4, Carpenter fifth with
3 and Turner sixth with !.
In the Catalina Island" swim in
progress at the y, also under Martyrs =
direction, Eliason, 1919 miles "out, ="
is leading. Shear is second at 14h
Manzenreider third at II and Carpen.
ter fourth at 1877. Other natators
who have passed their halfway mark
are Maranian. Acton, Hopkins. Kelly,
Duehring. Hancock and Sanford.
Next Saturday will mark the close
of the Laurel-Washnston mara
thOn," Y event that is being con-
Quoted by Assistant Physical Di.
rector r. II. Morgan. Twenty-three
of the SO entrants have completed the
grind on the Y track. Two have
dropped out Contestants must run
at least a half mile daily, but are not
| permitted TO do more than two miles.
Latest TO finish are Niolette,
Daingerfeld, Torrhees, Blake. Bar.
clay, Bailey. Ritner, Aben, Avery.
= Myers and Kettler.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
AKRON RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 81
furlonEs-Tld Bit III .Cogaul So 50;
Sfe Ia4G si SO " 9G slond !Ss% kf&Rif WHIT
Kingsley $3.50 third Time .0S x Ii.
nalloa. Chestnut Girl. Lady Abbott. Lord
York Sister Helene Free e. Mason Mas Terrible rle
ran.
SECOND RACE, s,year,ods and I'D ~
fnIlong.-Lou shank. 113 tMcponald, :; !;
iDominick1 s360. So 50 second Harp Of
the North. 113 tJehriesl. S6.40, third. Time,
los; yerbsns Night Express g.s Black j Deer. Deer
Ivy and Primus also ran.
THIRD RACE, 4.-yesr-olds and IN: 8 =
furIopgs-Pure Dee. los tPalaez SO. 81 40,
sd Il aIaS'y s .esond saso"SS Nero dl9 s
sierf 81 third Time 1:2l trafalgar.
Rhinock. EXPRESSIVE. Shadow Dance. Subtle,
Yani, Lady Busch and lima Fox also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds. and up: ]. mile
1o4 'Arnstrcasl: $500 s. s. so second jim in
iie render seth rG TTsjanGs. 'o Henry s.
Harry NJ. Stevens and vasquez also ran,
FIFTH RACE. .3-year-olds and, up: / +
nj mIles-perhaps eG iS Sn io5 ,A5mstT1nng S. 40
So so, So 20 second; Blackioot, los Kings
Clair and Purple Image also ran.
xTR RAcE Tr26s, and sD g. fs5 6
$3.50, Second; Rest Hour % 5ArmstronEi.
tonic Shepherd Of the Hills. Brass Band.
Gatfney Gonwithim. Recover Cut Bush and
Column also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. a.year-olds and IN: l
IS 20. 81. 81 so won BuckO. los tMcDon-
@n,Idl. Sa.60. $40. second Brownie smile
i:i5e- TUrrbe.y Donarita. Spring Tog.
ccry and Mar1l also ran.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
MANDLEY IS RATED
BEST D. C. BOWLER

Bradley Mandley, member of the
Curb Cafe team of the District League
and holder of the highest average in
that circuit during the past season al
116-47, was yesterday picked by com
mittee of the Washington City Duck.
pin Association and Representatives of
local newspapers as the leading bowler
Of the city. Nine others were selected
Rating was on a basis of 100 per cent
and Mandley was given a ranking OF
96.
Al Work of the champion Conven-
tion Hall team of The District League
who achieved high average both in the
National Capital and Athletic Leagues
during the recent campaign. was
placed second with IS. and George
Friend of curb cafe. whose average
also was more than 1l6, was third
at 76
Others picked and their ranking
follow: Jack Whelan. co Howard
Campbell, 81; Glen Wolstenholmc. 81:
Red Megaw. 33: Hap Burtner. 81 Max
Rosenherc. 81; Arthur Urban. II.
Perc Elicit with 3 aud Arthur Logan
and Bert Sheehy. each with t. were
others who were awarded points.
Comprising the committee that made
the selections We're Jack Williams.
Lonnie Krauss, Ray Cross, George
lsemann, Walter Collier of the Bul-
letin and Roy Whiteford representing
the Duckpin Association, and w
Charles QUAINT Of the Post, Ben Nc
AlWee of the Herald, John Is. Keller
Of The Star and Il. -. Thomas of The
Times
The annual ball and entertainment
of the duckpin assocition will he held
next Saturday night at the Arcadia.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
OPTIMISM is BIG FACTOR
IN HIS SUCCESS ON LINKS
Francis Believes Miracles Always Can Happen in Scot
tish PasIime-Playing Just as Well
When Me Was Title Holder.

J topped his ball, and down into the pit
it went
The chasm was tremendously deep.
I In its bottom beXy Of birch trees
/ lifted their boughs heavenward. Fran.
els ball was behind them AMI there
wasn't n chance in the world for him
TO play toward the green. All he
could DO was to shoe ito the right.
where. if he could reach certain
spot, he could pitch to the green.
4 Mastery Recovery.
Now to get on was one problem
TO lay his ball in tn one. circum-
scrihed area was another problem
Nobody ina Gined that Francis had
chance of winning the hole under such
conditions and it looked as though the
break in the match had come But
Francis fine temperament aided him
He made the exact play he needed TO
make. And he followed this UP by
pitching his third j. feet from the
cup.
It was still Marstons hole, but
Max picked up his ball bit too
cleanly and it rolled % the back edge
Of the green His approach putt left
him four feet from the hole. They
both lay three
Up to this minute. Francis had
thought he would be lucky to halve
the hole But now his winning tenn
rerament once more got in its work.
III sink my 15-foot putt" Francis
said to himself. lit may have a bear,
ing on AIaXs putt"
He was as calm and cold as an
Easter egg as he played He holed
his ball for par -four. Max missed his
four-footer and counted five
They halved the next four holes ana
Francis won. | up.
Able to Take Adyicc.
The fellow who can. take advice in
the heat and stress of an important
battle has worthwhile temperament
Francis Ouimet is that sort tf fellow.
have been told that at one stage
of his winning battle against Ted Ray
and Harry Nardon for the national
open championship at Brookline in
1913 Ouimet's putting was below his
usual standard. The ball was even off
the line at times.
Two old timers, Walter Travis ard
Frank Hoyt, were watching him
closely.
Walter" said Holt, Il think !.
hHoN Ni&t wrong WIN gunner :
putting. He's taking his eye off the
ball."
Travis studied a bit and agreed that
this was the case. Going TO the next
hole. Hoyt found occasion to saunter
up to Francis and whisper a few
words to him.
Bear in mind Francis youth and the
of the occasion. He might
have become flustered, but he didn't
The most generous of human beings
himself, he appreciated the generous
of those who desired 10 help
him. And from then on his puts be-
gan TO behave. Which spelled disaster
to Ray and Nardon.
(NeXt-The Greatest Amateur Mashis
Artist)
(CnnNrirhf fnn.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

cup to be awarded on the same basis.
Entries in the tournament include
II. II. Burgwin, Robert Burwell, Stan
~ Carr. A. j. Gore, Paul Harding,
Owen Howenstein. A. o. White, Tad
Benton and C. NJ. Charest All of
these players are well known in local
court ranks and some keen eomreti-
ton can be expected.
Prizes will be awarded to the win
ners and runners.up in both singles
and doubles, in addition To the first
leg on the respective cups.
- Capt: Harding is arranging an ex.
tensive schedule for the Racquet rack
eters. An even break with Columbia
University several weeks ago. in the
only match played to date. gave con
-iidence to the club courtmon and a
successful season is predicted. Match.
es with out-of-town clubs will he ar
ranged as in former Years as well as
events with local teams. Plans for
the annual open tournament also are
being made by Capt. Harding
Evening star., 1927-05-08

pilots tomorrow afternoon. Teams
will be selected Wednesday afternoon.
The date of the opening game has
not been announced, as the schedule
is not complete.
Five sch!ag ball games were report
cd Yesterday in the elementary school
leagues. They were played Tuesday
afternoon. completing the third week
of the schedules. No games were
played Friday due TO the soggy con.
dition of the fields.
Results were as follows: Roscdale
division, Blow, Z; Madison, 3. George
town division. Janney, 20; Weight
man, B, Boomingdale division, Bur
toughs. 5: Langdon, 4. Columbia
Heights division. Park View, -. West,
3; Howard division. Bruce. IA; Cooke, /.
HOltOn Arms mermaids will swim
tomorrow afternoon in the new Y. w.
{. a. pool on X street. Miriam
FAIRIES is the instructor in charge Of
the class, which meets each Monday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
JAMAICA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds and up: s fur
longs-McAuliffe is1 tGoodwint. 10
to | 6 to y. won; Jack of Clubs lis
son. i@6 ,EIliis, s to to 5. third. ,tr ' Tine.
Ii =. Shannon Shore, Blue Diamond.
fucker Martha Martin Athel lmitatpr
Mosque Colonel Seth, BriarbroOm and
Leatherwood also ran.
SECOND RACE. .l-year-ods < fur1onxs-
swizzlestick lis (McAuhffel ) to L. : to
|, even, won: sny Glass,. IL tBenham,. .
(. to 5. third. Time, :0Qts. vizor, jack
of Life. Ariel. Ene, Leonard B.. High Flicr.
King Lehr and Wonderland also ran.
THIRD RACE. .3-year-olds ard up: 6 fur
longs--Roi DIES Montganes. 102 Mccoy.
to 10. ] to ,. l to 10. won Medley. a5
fRay). to l. . to |. Eerord: Lachen. lis
tFatorl l to g. third Time. l:12i7. Bon
mic Maginn. Titan and Polymel also ran.
FOURTH RACE, 3-vear-olds and up: | +
mlles-7Nayigator. 1o6 Aaron. II to 5. )
even, to .. second Cherry Pie. 100 tEllisl
to B. third Time :452s. Post Time
Gamble. Mothers Son, CrossGre Amber Jack
and Byrd also ran.
FIFTH RACE 3-year-olds and up l mile
and 20 yards---Aversion. lis Pierce.
to 10, / to 3 to g. won: Cravings Lady.
100 tGoodwin) > to /. 4 to 5, second: Fly
ing AL. lis fBlaekburnt.. to 5. third.
Time ! AS, Bessie Gershel Wild Aster,
SIXTH RACE. 3.year-olds and up; 6 fur
l"ns'tell%9" oat out %on Jim Crow @ FAIR ii Ras Is
to l. to s. second: Sunssrd 1.,3 tSharpel +.
ONT third. Time. 113is. Prickly Heat
also ran.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
TOURNEY TITLE GOES
TO INGRAM BOWLERS

Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church FIVE. champs of East Wash
ington Church League. with a margin
of PA pins over it's nearest opponent
won the inter-chmch tournament
which closed a three-night program on
Coliseum drives last night.
The winners amasscd 4,75S pins
with a team average Of 5,2SS. against
4,544 pins gathered by Columbia
Heights Christian Church, the runner
up. Georgetown Lutheran finished
third with 4.443
Columbia Heights had team aver
age of 504-5, while Georgetown had a
1876 figure.
G. n. Stephenson of Ingram had
high set for the tournament with
3S2. Seaton of Ingram. tied with
Stephenson for high game, each hav-
ing 139. r, T.. Robin, Columbia
Heights. was third with 1877
High individual average Donors also
went to Stephenson With 12G-7, Witn
Scaton second, 1917,
Evening star., 1927-05-08
ST. JOHNS NINE LOSES
TO ST. MARY'S CElTLCS

ALEXANDRIA. Va. May st.
Mary's Celtics downed the st. Johns 8
College nine of Washington at Dread
naught Park here this afternoon, S
to ,. Jimmy Moore. on the mound for
the winners. yielded but 3 singles.
Mannix. pitching for the visitors. per.
formed credtably, but the Celtics
punched number Of the 9 hits they
carnered from his slants, and he was
given crratic support at critical stages.
Celtics won the game in the first
inning when they scored runs. Rus
sell Kidwell led the victors at bat with
3 hits. including double.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
RACQUET CLUB TOURNEY
TO OPEN TENNIS SEASON

Local tennis competition formally
will be opened next Sunday when the
Racquet Club holds its annual cham
pfonship tournament on the Ward
man Park courts, which have been
leased by the club for the season.
This is the first big net affair to
be staged this season in local circles
and is closed TO ali but members of
the, Racquet Cub. Singles and dou-
bles will be played beginning at 10
o'clock. Pairings will be made next
Friday.
The tournament viii create more
enthusiasm this year than usual in
the opinion of Paul Harding. cap
tain of the team and chairman of the
tournament committee, as two at
tractive cups have been offered. Capt.
A. ]. Gore, one of the Racquet Club
court enthusiasts. has presented a
cup to he awarded to the player win
ming the single laurels three wears,
land Ezra GOULD has offered a doubles
Evening star., 1927-05-08
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

Reputation. lis tClellandl. Sla.20. $500.
$500 %Soon; Mount Beacon. 115 fCrumpl
hnl. $500, third. Time, Is 3-5. - st1rsis stn5ii
Irq. Black Agate Golden Sight, Colonel,
Board - Tr3cIor Ira I :, also ran,
aesyT aaeSoNpn nafa RACE S-ye1aErods furl9Tgs
s. 90; won; Ethel Sherlock, fi6 iSmit6 +,
S43.2o. 30 second: Witching Hour l Is
L. fplchen F.hs SIo9o third. Time. IS Is: Miss
Gated, Mollie Dean, Aspinwaii Girl. also ran
THIRD RACE, 3-year-oids up: 1 n miles
SI,sFiSylngs . + Sn Cloud, ia tStrettonl 500 so,
So $40 second Broomster i0 1is "FIfs GHeu
nnel $40. third. Time as rs. ROYAL $.
bnght Tomorrow. Hilary. Fire Under. Dngo
BaMleheld. Ashburton. Button aud Scamp
ToURTH RACE, a-year-olds: "A fur
srNs GSSo; 50 s 90 Nv %o9 Golored servant is w
.,Cantieldi, 81 40. third. Sef' Time. 4e" 544i5.
Toro. Noble Wrack. Joseph Sabbath. Tacoma,
ham I, am, and ksstherine Z w, also ran
$3.50, 50 50, won: Old slip. Siiii4 Garner
ST. 80. $3.50, second: Percentage, los
Boot, War Eagle, Parco. sanutar. King Nadi
Royal Julian. Marconi and Flat Iron. also
nSl SIXTH RACE. 3;yesr-oIds UP: mile
$50. second: Worcester. if3 tMcDermott1
$500. third. Time, / rs 3-5 Creek Iu
@n @ian hey Candy Queen. Scotland and
SEVENTH RACE. 4-year-oIds un: Ia
s4aso s@4aG:RGz9l sa4o sSfog e. Ios MfGresqr,
LII lCravcrD $40. third. Time. / AZ 1-5
Staf Falcon KING Gorin II. Token also ran.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Official Prize Winners.

Official prize winners in the ioUNnn-
nent follow;
Class A.
Teams: Meyer Davis. 1851: York
Auto, 1.IS5; knights Of Columbus,
Printing Office. .6Ss.
Doubles. Sweeney and Mckay, 756:
Nandley and Elicit, 74s: Cox and
Boyer. 743. Pantcs aud Provost, 736.
Nolan and Mulroc, T25: Cadv and
Mischou. 116; -Arm.ger and Logan.
70s.
Singles ~. n. Webb. 4c2: Jacj,
Wheian. 405: 4. II. uiser. 5Se. Joseph
Pricci. 81; Charles barnard. $50; G..
Nolstennclme. ST7: William Cox 374;
l.. +. Mearey. 5i1.
Aisveuts: W. W. ke~sler. 1.fGG y.
Il. Baxter 1,i09. Arthur Logan. l10s.
Class 81.
Teams. Acricui..ne. l.T49, Company
r. l.7l7; Capitol, sec; Postni1 ser.
l,G3l; Alt:e Eo.is. 1.6@c: Night Owls
lGlT: l.. Street Station, SIS: Colum.
la tlIasor;c), l,Cf5: Pi"nt Bureau No.
j, l.jGE; Ninth N!o j. .601; Limo.
Tyne 6Gi; Hiram, So.
Doubles; BtjGntrn:;u AID lyons. T4t:
Sherjalln AMI Burgess. 1U9: Buns
and Norris Ib2; Bte3u ard West. ZOO
i'cz&erald and EcS;;r. 500; Nichols
and Pumphley, t97; isaacs and Van
derShaaf 500; Boudfcst and Behrle,
G7S; ;SU1hpin and Burrows. GSt.
Singles; ". T. Wolfe, 4l4: Schweiu-
ilaUt. 313: II. NJ. Gorton@ $40: G. r.
Osborne, $40; W. r. Lynn. $50; w..
Douglass, 351; \. G.. Whallcy, 353 L..
Oeser, So.
All events: J. c. Brightman rNSt:
w. r. Wolfe. 039; y. L.. Beyer.
1,O37; c. E. Osborne. 1,O31.
Class &.
Teams: Independents. 1885; +. y.
Stuart, 629; Columbia Il. @. q. F).
1903: Economics, ISIS; Salvador.
1852; O'Hanlon. 1851: Columbia (k.
of Fl, 1851: District National. 1.5t-:
j. II. Milans. 1871; Commercial In
telligence, 1888.
Doubles: Dorsey and Dorsey. T06:
Inge and Clark. 1903; WEIGH and Bar
rett. 673; O'Connor and Douglass. 654:
Tubbs and Tubbs. 646: Whelan and
Clemens, CAS-: Mulby and Mccoy, CA:
Carroll and Matthews. $40.
Singles: o. II. Z. Clark. $40: E. Y.
johnson. 1864; +. j. Walker, 351: G.
Ratcliffe, $50; Henry Seibert, 347; J.
Fiehmeyer 346 w. Hancock, 346.
All events: o. H. r. Clark, LOSS:
V. A. Ratcliffe. 9S2 C.. Sivenins, 959:
Jameson, 95S