davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Fashion Turns to
Gold in Jewelry

Delightful new jewelry with
a delightful old airl Ropes
of tiny gold beads with a slide
catch and ball pendant. A
fascinating gold filled choker
in an unusual link effect-a
sinister serpent makes a unique
brooch-bracelet. necklace and
earrings to match of gold
filled fligree-and there is a
dainty gold chain bracelet,
caught in three places with
odd gold filled ornaments. And
ever so many other intriguing
items are in this very new
group! ST to SLABS.
Street F1oor--IaI
Evening star., 1927-10-25
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
PLANS CELEBRATION
Local Group to Mark Anniversary
Of New Feast
Sunday.

The quarterly meeting Of the Wash.
ington section of the Archdiocesan
Union Of the Holy Name Society was
held last evening in Assumption Hall,
at Nichols avenue and Portland street
southeast, with delegates from "a
parishes In attendance.
President Cornelius Ford announced
details Of the celebration to be held
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the
crypt OF the Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception, on the grounds of Catholic
University, to mark the first ami.
versary Of the new feast Of Christ.
which was established last year by
Pope Plus XI. Mgr. p. c. Gavan, pas
tor of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
and spiritual director Of the Washing.
ton section, will officiate at the solemn
benediction Of the blessed sacrament.
WHICH will conclude the services. He
will be assisted by Rev. Joseph Ken.
nedy OF st. Joseph's, as deacon and
by Rev. Edward Nestor Of Holy Com.
forter, as subdeacon. The sermon will
be preached by Rev. Edward G. Fitz-
gerald OF the Dominican House of
Studies.
The delegates voted to hold demon
stration next October, but no decision
was reached as to the form, which
will be considered at later meetings.
Short talks were made by several of
the new spiritual directors of the vari.
Gus branches. The delegates accepted
the invitation of Rev. J. A. Carey,
pastor of st. Jerome's Church in
Hyattsville, to hold the annual meet.
ing in January at Hyattsbille. and
gave a vote of thanks to Rev. VIII.
liam ]. Carroll and the men OF the
Church of the Assumption for the use
Sf their hall and for the entertainment.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Velour.COvered
Cushions, $1.N

Soft. fluffy cushion of fine
velours, trimmed with tapes
try and damask insets. Will
add color, warmth and COM
fort to the room.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-25
NATHALIA CRANE WINS
$500 FOR Indy POEM
Brooklyn Schoolgirl, IA, Tops Field
in World Wide
Contest.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 25.-Nathalia
Crane, a 14-year.old Brooklyn school.
girl, whose poem, "The Janitor's s
Boy" aroused a controversy a year
ago, was announced yesterday as the
winner Of the $500 prize offered by
Mitchell Kennerly for the best poem
on Lindbergh's fight to Paris.
Her 60 lines Of swinging verse, en-.
titled, wings Of Lead" were ad-
judged the best from 5000 contest.
ants from every State In the Union
from Canada, England. France. Ger.
many, Italy, and even Monaco.
A second prize Of $3.50 was awarded
to Thomas Hornsby Ferril Of Denver.
Colo. for his poem. '"The Arrow of
Acestes.'
Miss Cranes tribute to Lindbergh
Is after the kipling manner, a mar
rative Of the flight, picture first
Of the gods looking down on a dull
world and deciding to stimulate it
to extraordinary achievement.
Explaining her title to the verse.
Miss Crane said: "Why, Wings Of
Lead signify the impossible. You
see, Lindbergh just came in un.
known and said he would do it, and
every one said Ridiculous, impossi.
ble:' Then he did 1t; he did the i'm
possible"
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Y. M. c. A. HOME DIVISION
COSTS ST. 400, 900 YEARLY
Department Has Diversified Serv-
ices---Advertising Gain:d 41, 900
New Members.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 25.-The home
division Of the National Council Of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions Of the United States is manager
Of a business enterprise involving
yearly expenditure Of $1,4oo.oo0. the
annual report Of the division revealed
today.
1.-THE divisions work includes not
only the diversified services OF a
trained staff OF specialists, but 1t in
cludes also q publication business.
money.raising organization. a motion
picture exchange and large construc.
ton work in connection with railroad
and Army and Navy associations,
the report said.
An Increase Of 1900 in the 7. M
c. A. membership during the year
was credited. in part, to advertising
Evening star., 1927-10-25
RUTH ELDER is STUDIOUS
ON VOYAGE TO OLlSBON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
s. s. LIMA, October 25.-Ruth Elder
has become somewhat Of a studious
parsonage on the last lap Of her voy.
ege from Horto, Azores, to Lisbon.
Besides having a long session yes
terday with George w. Haldeman, co.
pilot on the flight Of the American
Girl, studying charts supplied by
Capt. Pinto OF the Lima. with an
important bearing on the proposed
renewal Of her transatlantic attempt
next Spring, Miss Elder spent most
Of today in her cabin doing more
studying.
To break the routine, she went to
the officers bridge later for some
exercise and fresh air, and at dinner
time seemed much refreshed.
The Lima was expected to arrive
at Lisbon about 8 .p.m~ -.-.-.--.--AZs.A~
Evening star., 1927-10-25

New designs in tapestry.
Well constructed of gum
wood; beautifully upholstered.
With m a h o 6 a n y-fnished
arms and legs.
Evening star., 1927-10-25

Due to war conditions in China, tea
drinkers Of Turkey are quaff1ng Japa.
nese rather than Chinese tea.
Evening star., 1927-10-25

lie together on this occa-
av as this day of ghosts.
* Well-made versions of the
Kings Jester, Witch,
Devil. Pirate. Mexican Man
and Clown. Clever costumes
that will delight you'll
S7.SO-~The dashins Pirate
Girl. the bold Apache.
the gay Gypsy. cute little Flap
per Girl Mandarin suits. Mex
ican Man. Russian Man and
Girl, Pierrot-Brilliant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
GERMANY WANTS
FREEDOM IN TRADE
Or. Schmidt, at Stockholm,
Asks Lower Barriers.
Americans Discuss Credit.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 30
A plea for the lowering of all com
mercial hindrances between nations
was made by DR.. Paul Schmidt, Ger
man delegate, before the Interna'
tIonal Chamber of Commerce. which
opened its congress here yesterday.
Today's session was under the presi'
dency of Norman H. Davis OF New
York.
DR.. Schmidt declared that the low
airing Of barriers was especially de-
eirous for Germany. whose exports,
he said. were the only means enabling
Germany to meet her reparatlons
bills.
These views were supported in
principle by Francois Kodac, the
Czechoslovakian delegate.
The division of highway transport,
under the presidency of Roy d.
Chapin of Detroit, took up the prob
lens of the development of motor
traffic paralleling railway service and
discussed the possibilities of co-opera-
ton between the two. August Pour
cal of France gave an account OF
such development in France, While
John WHY'S of Toledo wound up the
discussion with an account Of road
development in the United States.
The finance division, under the
presidency of F. /. Kent Of New York,
took up at length the question of in
ternationai letters of credit and will
recommend the institution of three
kinds-revocable, irrevocable and
guaranteed irrevocable. Germany
and Hungary voted in favor of only
two kinds: Revocable and irrevocable,
the latter always being bank guar
anteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

firm, narrow base; and the freest
swimming sharks (mackerel sharks
and the man-eater) have acquired a
tail of the same shape, though the
ordinary shark tail is weak and I'M
symmetrical.
1.-THE red snapper comes from deep.
err water than other common snap
pers. There is tendency for fishes
which swim deep down under the blue
! or green sea and yet within the range
of surface light penetration to be red
in color. A great many are not. to be
sure, but larger proportion are red
here than elsewhere, frequently
clear. bright, striking red all over.
1T seems almost a pity that the
light in which they live is so green
that the color, red, must appear an
intangible neutral gray. Perhaps 1T
gives them a useful inconspicuous-
ness down there or perhapS il alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

One lungfish is worth a number. of
garfish il the recent trading by the
New York and London aquariums af-
ford a market indicator for odd fishes.
Lepidosiren paradoXa. the lungfish,
who can take his drink of water or
leave it alone. by terms of the trade,
has moved to a New York aquarium.
When there is water in the Amazon
swamps from which it came the
lungfish swims as other fish. When
drought comes it burrows into mud
bank and waits patiently for the next
freShet.
Fishes, like animals, show remark
able adaptation to their environment,
according to a communication to the
National Geographic Society.
"Groupers, rockfishes, and kinds
have the power of undergoing com
plete color changes almost instantan-
eously. The color tone becomes lighter
or darker and the markings become
bold or fade and disappear. Such
color changes can be seen to advan-
tage in individuals kept in an aqua
rum.
Can Suddenly Initiate.
1.-THE swellfishes have the power of
suddenly initiating the body with water
or air until they assume an approx
mately globular form several times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

serbs a maximum amount of the dim,
strongly blue-green sunlight, which
is in some way beneficial.
while evolution has been molding
other more modern fishes into great
variety of forms to fit every niche in
the infinitely varied but unchanging
environment of tropical seas, the
shark has always been much as we
find him today.
1T is not surprising, therefore. that
there is a fish which owes its very
remarkable structure and habits to
the presence of sharks. This is the
slender shark sucker which has the
anterior portion of it's body horizon
tally flattened and remarkable oval
structure, with movable Stats like
those of a blind, on the top of its
head. With this apparatus it attaches
itself firmly at will to the shark S
broad side and thus as a dead head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
LUNGFISH DRINKS HIS WATER
OR CAN LEAVE IT ALONE
Strange Creature Burrows in Mud When
Drought Comes-Other Finny
Curiosities Are Described.

the normal diameter, which must be
disconcerting to any enemy about to
seize one. The porcupine fish. in adj
dition to doing this, has the body
everywhere covered with long, sharp
spines which project in every direc-
ton like the quilts of hedgehog.
Many persons who are familiar with
the inflated skins of swellfshes and
porcupine fish used by the Japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

passenger. Is transported through
long stretches of ocean without any
effort on it's own part.
1.-The shark sucker is boldly and
very beautifully striped with black
and white. but can change it's color
almost instantly to dull. uniform
gray matching the side of the shark
to which IL is clinging. 1t sometimes
attaches itself also to other large
fishes such as the tarpon, or to
turtles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

as picturesque lanterns, will be sur
prised to learn that both are common
In Southern waters.
Most marine animals which swim,
especially swiftly and continuously.
have forked tail fin. This shape OF
tail avoids the space Immediately be-
hind the axis of the body where the
stream lines following the sides (of
moving fish, converge. A rounded
or pointed til which would occupy
such area would be drag.
Tail Fin Forked.
whales and porpoises. though they
move the tail up and down instead of
from side to side, have a forked tail
fin, only it lies horizontal instead of
a vertical plane. The wide ranging
members of the mackerel family and
other more or less related marine
fishes have a forked tail fin set on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
TOXIC BANK MERGER HAS
$12,000,OO0 IN CAPITAL
Reitaro Ichinomiyas Well Known
in New York, Will Head New
Financial Combine.
BY j. RUSSELL KENNEDY.
BE- Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1927.

b Radio to The Star and CHICAGO Daily
News. Copyright. 1927.
TOXIC, June 30.-The approaching
merger of the Hundredth and Ka-
wasaki banks of Toxic is authorita-
lively announced. The new bank will
have a capital of 100000 yen Zap
proximately $12000,000) and will be
under the presidency of Reitaro Ichi-
nomiya, who is at present vice presi-
dent of the Yokohama Specie Bank.
Ichinomya is widely known in New
York and London.
The Kawasaki Bank is not connect
ed with the Kawasaki Ship Building
Co., the failure of which embarrassed
the Fifteenth, or Nobles, Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

A sn1s.ll radio set devised for avi.
ators by the United States Navy
transmits signals even when the
planes motors are dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

Misses and Child
dren's Patent Colt. pat
ent and fancy trim
med tan and white
canvas strap pumps
and Oxfords-sty le
and values that will
surprise you. Sizes 8
to 2.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
TRIALS TO BE HELD
TO PICK SWIMMERS

With a view to developing an official
Y. NJ. c. A. swimming team, to rep
resent Washington in series OF in
tercity contests this Winter, L. o.
Martin, swimming director of the
"Y.'' has announced a series Of haudi-
cap swimming events. to be held in
the pool at 1876 G street every Fri
day evening, beginning tomorrow.
Martin is chairman of a special COM
mittee which will meet tomorrow
night at 745 o'clock at the pool to
supervise the opening of the events
and arrange handicaps. etc.
Other members of this committee
are f. 3. Ansley, G.. A. Winkjer, Je-
rome Shear, NJ. Coles. Harry T.
Knight, A. E. Weeks, Raymond o.
Eliason and d. n. Carpenter. The
handicapping subcommittee is COM
posed of Ansley, as chairman, Knight
and Weeks.
The inaugural events tomorrow
night will be a 50-yard free-style dash.
Il 25-yard back-stroke- swim and a
220,yard breast-stroke test. There will
be three events each Friday evening,
the distances varying for each stroke.
Distances for free-style events will be
so yards. 100 yards. 220 yards and
440 yards; for the breast stroke, %
yards, so yards. 100 yards and 220
yards, and for the back stroke. 25
yards, so yards, 100 yards and $50
yards.
The series Will be repeated three
times, concluding early in January. 1t
is expected definite selection of a
swimming team can be accomplished
by December Is.
A handsome prize will be awarded
the winner of the most points scored
in the total series of all events.
Prizes will be awarded winners of
most points in the three-stroke class
es. Five points will be scored for first
place, three for second, two for third
and one for fourth.
The initial race will start at 8
o'clock tomorrow night
Evening star., 1927-10-13
BY o. b. KELLER

For the As ociated Press.
"HE annual championship of
the United States Profes.
sional Golfers Association
Il is approaching. 1t is late
this year, in November, at
Dallas, Texas. Speculation begins
as to the old Haig. who has been
winning that fixture SO consistently
that in some quarters there is a
sort of conviction that it belongs
TO him.
He went to the final at Pelham
i'm 1923 and lost on the 3Sth green
in a furious battle with Gene Sara.
zen, his traditional foe. Since then
he has won it three times in sue.
session, which is all the times the
championship has been played.
Hasn't Gone Well
The old Haig hasn't looked so
formidable this season. He had
strained foot earlier in the year
and seemed unable TO do himself
justice. He showed badly in the
$4,000 tournament in Atlanta in
March. and was not very good in
the North and South open.
He played pretty well in the Ryder
Cup matches with the British pro-
fessionals, and in the United States
open seemed at last to have got
started, reaching the final round
in position usually a favorite with
hin-just enough back of the lead
to worry the leaders. But in place
of closing the gap he slipped again.
Still, let us not count the old
Haig out OF his favorite tournament
as yet. suspect there will be
some battling in Dallas before he
capitulates-n he does capitulate
like to see Walter Hagen play
golf. His game usually is marked
by great variety. Seldom does he
produce what Bernard Darwin calls
the brilliantly dull" round of
Bobby Jones. Walter explores the
course thoroughly, as rule. He
nlingles eccentric tee-shots with re-
coyeries of incredible spectacu-
larity. And when he gets within
striking distance of a mashie-nib-
lick. know of no player who is
quite so deadly. Walters putting
has great reputation, but to me
the strong spot in his game is the
pitch from 120 yards inward. 1t is
that factor that leaves him with so
little putting to do that the old
putter gets a bit of yicarious credit,
though Walter indubitably is a
grand putter, also.
Has Fine Temperament.
And what temperament he has
the old Haig!
Evening star., 1927-10-13
ALEkHINE LEADING
FOR CHESS HONORS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
| BUENOS AIRES. Argentina, oc.
tober 1S.-Alexander Alekhine today
was leading Jose r. Capabla. Ca. the
present titleholder, in their match for
the world chess championship.
The Russian challenger. by taking
the twelfth game Of the series last
night, increased his string of victories
to three, as against two for the Cuban
master. The other seven were drawn.
six victories are necessary to clinch
the Championship.
Alekhine's success thus far has
greatly surprised local experts. the
majority of whom believed the cham.
pion would not be overiy-extended to
retain his title.
Thus far during the match Capa-
blanca has seemed much below form.
and extremely nervous. He pleaded
last night that the public be excluded,
as the watchers disturbed him.
The twelfth game ended dramatical-
ly. Forty moves had been made be-
fore adjournment Tuesday night
Upon resumption of play last evening
the Russian made one move. The
champion scanning the board, quick.
ly sensed that checkmate was ineyi-
table, and resigned.
OF the games thus far PLAYED, re.
sulting in other than draws, Alekhine
won the first, eleventh and twelfth,
and Capablanca the second and sev.
enth
Evening star., 1927-10-13
OLD GOLF BALL WINS
IN MATCH WITH new

WOKING, England, October 13 CP).-
The old-fashioned gutta golf ball
scored over the modern rubber-core
ball in an unusual golf match played
here.
A team of leading British amateurs
and professionals. which included
Cyril Tolley, Roger Wetherel, Robert
Harris, Charles Hezlet, J. H. Taylor
and Alexander Herd, used the old
fashioned ball against team of four
handicapped players with modern golf
balls.
After having the singles. the Gutta
team won the foursome, 8 to /.
IL was estimated for the purposes of
the match that the modern ball gave
an advantage of four strokes round.
Tolley, Ted Ray and other leading long
hitters were more than held by their
opponents who used the modern ball.
The consensus of opinion was that
the modern ball is 20 per cent longer
in fight than the old one and infinitely
easier to control in approaching and
putting. The gutta balls used were
similar to the one which Bobby Jones
took home from England for expert
mental purposes.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
ARTILLERY POLOISTS
TO PLAY WAR REDS

Sixteenth Field Artillery poloists
of Fort Myer will meet War Depart
ment Reds in the final match of the
War Department Polo Association
low-goal tournament tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock on the Potomac
Park oval, as the result of the for
mer's victory over 9Th Field Artillery
men of Fort Hoyle, Md. yesterday.
An extra period was required to de-
eide the issue at 10 to 8.
Tomorrow's victory will be awarded
the Chief Of Cavalry trophy, emblem
attic of the low-goal championship.
Yesterdays contest was one of
the most stirring seen here this sea.
son. With the Maryland four leading
and only 10 seconds of play remain
ing, Lieut.. Mcclure scored a point to
knot the count and force the fray into
an extra period. Capt. Sharp count
ed the winning tally.
Although played on slippery field
and both horses and riders were
spilled frequently, no injuries re-
suited.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
PAIRINGs TODAY.

PAIRINGs TODAY.
CLASS A.
Mcclure: a:3O. .Bennie VS.. Rollins 0 ;35
Haron vs. VESSEL.
CLASS B.
Reardon: a:Io. saikeii - VS.. Crook: S:i5
Thorn VS.. Dodge.
CLASS c.
$40, Stewart VS.. Olvey: s:45. Lewis vs.
sehuman; $50. Groves .vs. Giles; s:55.
Peters VS.. Hopkins.
CLASS d.
$50. Fry vs.: Young; s:25. Deadly VS., Mott;
$50, McAulif VS.. McLindon: :35. Barrott
VS.. CorbIn.
8; Ragland vs.: Clark; 500; Guerrieg ys.
Snider; $40, Owens vs.. Stephenson; S:15.
Whitaker VS.. bye.
John w. Childress yesterday reach.
ed the semi-fnals in the President s
by defeating 2. S. Risdale in a hard
fought match. Childrass will meet j.
r. DeFrees and J. B. Allison will face
H. c.. Pratt in the semi-final encoun-
ters that must be decided together with
the final match by October Is.
Summaries:
Third round--J. B. Allison. 6. defeated c.
defeated w. C. Gallion. -12. 5 and 4 ), r;
and m i: e John w. Chiidress. Ii. defeated p. S.
Ri4dale: 3. ! up, ~ holes: .,;.o
Pratt. De Frees VS.. Childress.
w. Ray Murphy yesterday won the
Washington and Baltimore Florists
Handicap medal play tournament held
at Indian Spring. He turned in low
gross score Of "a. his card being 94-
20-74. f. H. Graham with net card
of 6S was the winner of the low net
prize.
Summaries:
w. Ray Murphy. 94-2O-74: j. W Rod
gers. 95-24-7I; r. NJ. Gillespie 39-30-69:
v. s.. Plowman. 99-2S-71: W. L. Rock
100-IS-82: j. M. Bessemer. 10O-25-75;
Stanley Sta byy Giles I01;26-7S;; r. Broderiek b
H. Dillon, 1O2-24-7S: J. D. Blackstone
104-24--S0; Donald Waterman. 104-30-74;
iinger. i09c36!7;3: Edward E. Ludwig
110-2S-82: G. w. Hildrift. 112-3S--74: Ed
ward p. Leahy. 112-40-72: H. E: Bruins.
113-35--7S: Frank w. Dunlop. 116-30-S6;
son. 11S-40-78: Harold Perry 119-40-79:
Alfred Bunyard. 129-45-S4: Fl. i. Glover.
l40-40-100: J. H. Ferguson. no card: Will
liam A. Murdoch. card.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

~ ~ECOND-ROUND play in the five
classes was scheduled today in
the East Potomac championship
- golf tournament. Feature clashes
in class A were carded between
John Boyer and Robert b. Burton. the
latter one of Washington represent
atives in the last national public links
tournament at Cleveland, and Ralph
Bennie, erstwhile Eastern High ath-
lete, and T. B. Rollins.
Favorites came through victorious
yesterday. In leading class A matches
William Mcclure vanquished J. ".
Hare, 1 up, in a hard-fought en-.
counter, and John Boyer was hard
pressed to win over Charles Evans,
jr., by the same margin.
In feature contests in class B, Vol
ney Burney downed A. S. French. /
up, in 20 holes, and r. f. Lewis tri-
umphed over F. Byer, l up, in 20
holes.
Yesterdays results:
CLASS A.
John Boyer defeated Charles Evans. ir..
r; sa B: Burton defeated John NJ. DOwney
James E. Collins defeated J. B. Milolly. 8
Ralph Bennie defeated Charles Merrill
9. b. Rollins defeated W. A. johnson. 5
j. B., Haron defeated Alex Baumgartner
j. $, VESSEL defeated Charles wilpan. 2
William Mcclure defeated ]. V. Hare. up.
CLASS b.
]. B. Robertson defeated H. H. Lurton. 2
qp ~ V3lnsy boIGI bBHIrnett defeated e,d 3 French
I WrnheiI 81 and a. D2R%e4 Rcar44on neagaSep and
Mitchell. default, n. Sakell defeated r. 7.
X Downey, 5 and 8: George Thomas defeated
J. A. p. McElveney. 2 and J.: E. E, Dodge
defeated A. 5. Carter, and 3.
CLASS c.
Charles Olvey defeated Thomas Shanahan by
default: r. e. Lewis defeated +. Boyer. j up
IN 20 holes; A. Schuman defeated H. H. Love.
. and 2 X. s. Giles defeated Herbert l..
dler. 9 and q, W. J., Peters defeated Walter
Donald McNeal and 2
CLASS d.
H. H. Fry defeated J. M. Thames by de-
man and l; J. J. Deady defeated d, E. I.
Eind and a g. f. McLinGon Ge1 9elsaiedd defeated
Hedquist by default: H. G. Barrett defeated
feated Donald Morgan. ) and A.
CLASS Il.
Charles Ragland defeated " B-Booney. 3
and 2: j. Clarke defeated E. G.. Lambath by
default r. Snider defeated Frank Dwyer by
default A. Guerrier debated William Nor
gan by default: o. Owen defeated w. P. Nc
Garth by default; j. Whitaker defeated bye.