davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-13
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

degree of satisfaction. In this age
of automobiles, golf makes the player
walk and gives him an opportunity to
enjoy the out.of-doors as does no other
sport"
Public golf courses should be con.
structed, the association declared, as
happy medium between the easy"
course, which is a sort of sublimated
croquet ground, and the course which
only an expert can conquer "While
it is true that some individuals begin
to play golf on the public links and
then become members of a country
club where better golf is possible !"
the association said, ''there are many
others who must continue their play
on the public courses. The average
player at the public course will en-
JOY golf1ng thrills quite as much as
The player at the country club"
Evening star., 1927-11-13
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERS

Two men prominent in WsShin. = on
bowling circles for many years have
been rewarded for their long service
by appointment TO Offices in tha Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress.
j. II. fJack'1 Williams, one of the
organizers of w. &. d. A. and one or
the most popular figures around Wash
ing.on alleys, has been named di-
rector on the board of executives of
the national orSa nization. Williams
Il former president of w. G. ID. A.
and will be 4 big help in putting over
the national tournament in Baltimore
in March.
Saul Goldberg, for many years con
nected with local newspapers, and
espocia lly we'll known while associated
with the Stars and Stripes, official
overseas paper Of the Army during
the World War. was chosen as assist
ant publicity director. Goldberg is
one of the prominent bowlers of Real,
tors League, rolling for the Joseph
Shapiro team.
I Buick Motor team of Automotive
League is the first Washington team
to have it's name enscrolled on the
"honor roll" of the \. ID. +. B. G., sig
nifying that every member of the
team is a member Of the congress. 1t
also is the first Automotive team to
enter the initial tournament. Mem.
bers OF the team are: Carl Guhisch,
Stanley Mortimer. Joe Vance, w. r.
McInturff Roland McNally. II. A.
Lyon, c. f. Taylor and c. c. Dixon.
Walter Morgan Co. bowlers, who re-
Gently handed the Ds Molay team
three game setback, are seeking
with quints averaging 10 and
20 years of age. Call Hi Goodman at
Columbia SO1S between > and s o'clock
during the day.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
PARSONS PROVES VICTOR
OVER STINE AFTER TIE

Breaking 90 out OF 25 targets in a
shoot-off with DR.. A. r. Stine after
they had tied with A. out of so apiece,
Dr. A. V. Parsons was high gun
among trapshots yesterday in the
weekly Washington Gun Club com
petition at Benning. High winds
handicapped the contestants consider.
ably.
DR.. Parsons also won the second
leg on the Four Months trophy after
being tied with Burrows and Walter
Wilson. II. II. Shelton. who bagged
the handicap contest. handiIy captured
the first leg on the Four Months
trophy.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
sta ndinx Of Teams.

High team game-Petworth. 525:
High individual set--Frere tPetworthk-
High individual xams--Preble king Pima
High strikes-Frere Mil.ner. Fischer
.r H'sn 9ancssss sRass'srsrs ss 'pstwor'h 81 Eseh
loo.i4: Mitner' aa.s. So ''i' '''ener
Convention Hall pinettes made a
big jump last week by winning five
of six games. They disposed of the
Bjllies in three games and trimmed
Northeast Temple twice. bringing
them fourth place, three games from
the top position.
With the first three teams see-saW-
ing hack and forth in first place
interest in the pernant race grows
each week. King Pin showing some
OF their last years form took two
decisions from Arcadia. which was
perched on top, while Petworth
grabbed two from Never Davis, caus-
ing tie for first place.
Petworth. with Marie Frere lead
ing the way. with games Of 127 AMI
116, scored two wins over Meyer Da-
Wis. but Marie fell terribly in her
final try and with her went the team.
Her set Ut 325. high for the week. in
creased her average to 101-14, to lead
the league.
BiIlies. after many discouraging de-
feats. finally scored a clean sweep
over Virginia Markets.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
iTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Florence Rembold, 10S, 10;

lcICIiCc INCHiOOluy IVop NO. 1lA'
Total 323.
Rena Levy, ~. 1871, 107. Total $50.
That tells the story Of Columbians
2.to-1 triumph over the Beesques in
one OF the first Crucial" matches of
the season, and the brilliant bowling
Of this pair was the dominating fac
tor in the defeat of the champs.
Marjorie Bradt and Marie Frere
| contributed some sparkling individual
work in the Commercial-Amazon clash.
Marjorie pulled a doubleheader in the
ninth and tenth frames of the second
game. picking up a handicap Of IS
pins and putting her team in front
by z pins, while Marie duplicated the
feat IN the final clash, scoring
doubleheader in the last two frames
TO win for her team. while her 3t5
total was high for the match. Anna.
IONS lost three, but put UP a game
fight. Capt. May Perry scored high
set with 302. and her teammate
Margaret Gleason. shot 11S for the
best single count.
Other effective games scored were:
Billie Williams of kumbacks, I12;
Agnes Hoffman of Colonials, Ill:
Margaret Miltner of Commercials. i'll;
Elfriede Yaggie OF Comets. and May
McQuinn of Hiiltoppers, each 107.
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

tering game Of 142 and set OF $50.
scored clean sweep over the Nomads.
Eddie PesteIl shot 1923 to top the
Nomad pinmen.
Georgetown. after stepping out with
neat 564 game for victory over
Ninth and New York avenue Lunch.
were nosed out in the second and
bumped in the last tilt.
Jack Gray and his Hugh Reilly pin
spillers were easy victims for the
Union Printers, being beaten over 70
pins for the set.
Jos. Phillips Co. with the aid of Il
big set of Ais shot by Reds MeSaw
tie dts own high set record with 1.743.
NIegaw made eight strikes and six
spares. His games were 1873. 1:7 and
145. Even these scores were not
enough to win all three games.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
EY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

!. ~ LEVELAND. Novemhet -. ~
Walter Hagen. the seek
,, haired c.rtus man ri Colf, sci
= dom leaves room for an,
/, doubt u To his standing. III:
p-ain stands out as the Ns,ion's lad
ing pro" golfer
;, The Duli Of pdsadena r>ren:lT won
/. the Professional Golfers Association
-.t.,mpion ship for the fourth consecn
-. :.:.+ ;..t. tacanis tht second
1'ayer in the history OF tho game to
capture q national title four timHs
= running. Young Tom Norris OF Scot
!. J nd was the other 10 turn that trick,
lut when he St.rtcd his run in the
ls"itish Open. back in 1853. the compe'
tit;on was not nearly so keen.
Iiy winning the =. G.. 4. title again
: Hagen automatically becomes the top
} lnker in the professional brigade tor
the 1927 season. Before the HaiC =
ictory at Dallas Tommy Armour. the
, 1;llrk Scot. vas q strong candidIte for
that honor by virtue of his triumphs
il the United States and Canadian
opens. But when Hagen spanked him
on the Texas prairies he dropped out
:. of the race.
Hagen enjoved a splendid competi
1--WE season. He was in the chase for
: NE open title until the final round az
, Oakmont. won the Western Open with
- burst OF sensational scoring and then
captured both the medal and cham
,.ionship honor in the L. q. \. event.
Walter Is one Of the veterans in the
lrroi iessional field, and it becoming
n habit of many critics TO count him
nut at the start of each season. But
when the snow falls Hagen usually is
IN top.
+. Armour Game Golfer.
Armour our National Open cham
zion. is ranked second. Tommy play
I'd consistently during the entire sea.
son and won his title over the most
difficult course in America and one
of the finest fields that ever started
after any championship. Armour is
III, best uf our professionals with the
irons and nervy workman from lee
to green.
Johnny Farrell. the Quaker Ridge
star. who wap eight important tourna-
nients during the past season and tied
for another. is given third place IN the
list. Farrell has come to he regarded
as the finest putter in his field and
has few equals on shots within $50
yards of the pin
After Farrell comes Light Horse
Cooper. the Californian. who tied with
Armour for the National Open title.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
REALTORS LEAGUE.

Shannon & Luchs took three games
from Wardman last Wednesday and
i'm so doing took the position OF first
place in the Realtors Bowling League
from Hedges K Middleton, who lost
two games TO Cafritz. Shapiro team
took two games from the District
Title Co. and Boss & Phelps took three
games from Edward r. Carr team.
J. f.. Douglass team took three games
from Thomas f. FARRELL. Games be-
tween j. Dallas Grady and NJ. d f. B.
Warren were postponed.
High individual game for the eve
ming and also for the season was
rolled by Boyd of farrell. with a score
of 15l. High individual set for the
evening was rolled by Schwartz of
Cafritz. with a score of 357.
High team game and high team set
for the evening were rolled by the
Cafritz Co., with scores OF 5i3 and
1,54S, respectively.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Though Plato appears TO be the
strongest team thus far. other teams
are staging a terrific battle to climb
TO the top Socrates has yet TO play
two sets of postponed games, the re-
suits of which may bring surprises.
Every one is taking a great interest
In the games and the fight for in
dividual honors is keen. At this
time, Glekas is leading with I'LL
average. followed closely by Mant-
zouris, P. Chipouras and Tompros.
However PLAYERS like Valliotis, Spi-
ridopoulos.' Dracopoulos. Chipouras.
j.. d. and l.. G. Pappas and others
have hopes
Evening star., 1927-11-13
DUCKPIN RACE CLOSE
FOR BUSINESS MEN

Race for first honorS continues very
close in the business Mems League
Motion Picture EXci1nge broke the
tie last week by defeating Marvel
Motor co. three games. B'odt's, Inc.
took two from Hecht Co. to take sec
ond place, putting Hecht CO. in third
place.
Whip Litchfield of the Brodt's, Inc
is topping the league with 10S aver
age. Ringer of Motion Picture Ex.
change is runnerup with 106. Litch-
field also is leading in spares with
total of ~. Sha of NJ. A. Leese Co. rs
topping the list with 10 strikes to
date,
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Marine Corps League.

Lane maintained the leadership by
sweeping their set over the Butler
FIVE. the last-place team. Ross and
Ayers, for Lane. featured the match.
Keller was high for Butler.
Richards handed McCawley white.
washing and still retained the runner
up position. Mckee was high maj for
Richards. while McElrOy esta blished
second high set, 337
Williams also handed Neville set
back by taking all three games. BY
so doing. Williams maintained third
place. coming up from sixth position.
McAllister was high man for this set.
Fuller won all three games from the
Lejeunas. Bird and Finch We're high
Evening star., 1927-11-13
ain Leads Professional Lnkn,en Modern Ball Has Gut Golf Scores
BIG TEN OF P2O GOLF
AS PQ"E1S SEES TtlEM

I. Waiter Hagen. New York.
>. TGmny Armour. Washington.
>. Johrny Farrell. New Ynrk.
I. Harry Cooper Les AmScles.
). Bobby C"uicIl shank. New
Snrh.
6. Genc Sara-en, New Scrk.
!. RiIl Nel',orn.
3. Leo DieceI. New York.
2. ~ WatrOus. Grand Kapisis.
10. Al Esrincsa. Cilica:o.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
MARINE CORPS LEAGUE.

High team Cames-Leleune. 5.3; Lane and
McCawley. 500.
High team sets-Richards. .496: Lane.
466.
High individual games-O Toole. 13S; Ma
ioney, 127.
High individual sets-Dunsvept $50; Nc
EirOy. 337.
High individual averageS--Dunavcnt iWil-
ii4msl 1928 Avres ,Lanei. 1912; Thomo-
son tButlerl. 101-2.
Schedule for Thursdav-Wilhanns vs. L.
jeune McCawley VS.. Lane. Richards VS.. But
ler and Fuller VS. Neville.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
TWO TEAMS SHARE
|. R. PIN LOOP LEAD

Although they hold two more vic
tories than Clearing Division bowlers,
Miscella neous pinmen are sharing top
honors in Internal Revenue League
with the former team, due to hav-
ing suffered one more reverse.
Tarter of Clearing Division, holds
a big lead in the individual average
race. with a 1872 figure. Girardi
of General Counsel, holds both high
game and high set records with 157
and 377. respectively. Jolliffe of Mis-
celianeous. with 45 spares. leads in
that department, while Rhine Of Per
sonal Audit, shows the way in strikes
with IL to his credit
Evening star., 1927-11-13
NATIONAL CAPiTAt. LEAGUE.

High team set-H Dpnham t1is
High team game---H. r. Denhan 63I
High individual set-Mulvev III. b. Den
han,t 3S4.
High individual Fsme-MuIvey III B.
Denhaml 1853
Seventh week of the National Cap
ital Leagues campaign resulted in
five two-tO-one decisions, with King
Pin, Never Davis. H. b. Denham. CO.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

High team set--Jos Philiips Co.. T43
High team game---IJn,on Printers, 642.
High individual set--Glenn Wolstenholme.
ia
High individual game--Oberman Nomads.
l74,
High averages-Glenn Wolstenholae. Ar
cadia. 132-1O. McKitrick. Union Printers.
1890.
High strkes--McKitrick. 16.
High spares-Pantos. N Y. Lunch. is.
With. lineup OF ambitious young.
spillers were easy victims for the
a veteran to steady the team, Airing
ton Ia leading Athletic Club League.
Arcadia. with Pete Metrakos regis.
Evening star., 1927-11-13


Ingram pulled up a little closer to
EpWorth this week by taking the set
from Metropolitan Baptist, while Ep-
worth was taking two close games
from Waugh. Ninth No. moved
up several places by taking three
from Centennial No. / and Fifth
Baptist did likewise by winning all
from Douglas No ..
Douglas No. ] held on to third place
by taking two from Keller, Fifteenth
Street Christian won two from Cen
tennial No. 2 and Ninth No. l dropped
Gorsuch down q couple Of places in
the team standing by winning two
from that team.
Lyons Of Fifteenth Street Christian n
was again the high man for the week,
his game of 145 and 362 set topping all
others by quite good margin Bell,
sr., teammate. had the next best
game, getting 14O, while Forney of
Ninth No. I with a 343 set. was the
next best in that line. Others who
shot good games were. Gardiner of
Gorsuch with 1877. Brown of Ninth
No. with 100 and d. Locks of Gen.
tennial No. l with 130.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
KNIGHTS OFF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.

De Soto took two games from
Santa Maria and Salvador hung it's
twin on christopher. Pinta won all
three from Balboa and climbed from
last place to sixth. Columbia, on the
other hand dropped three to Genoa
and slid from fourth TO eighth place.
The leading Ovandos claimed the odd
game from Trinidad by rolling the
evenings high game and set of 529
and 1913.
Naturally. the individual scores re-
fIected the team scores. the high spot
Evening star., 1927-11-13
G00DRELL. BARRY TO ROW
AGAIN FOR SCULL TITLE

VANCOUVER 3. G. November u
P).-Maj. Charles Goodsell the. title
holder and Bert Barry of England
have signed for a return match here
December 26 for the world profession.
al sculling championship.
Goodsell defeated Barry here Labor
day.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

AA trated bv a comparison of
the scoring in the open
tournaments of 1925 with
the scoring in the open tournaments
of Il half-dozen years ago.
In 1921. in "a events of ~ holes. the
winning score broke 290 but five
times. Fourteen times. the winner
scored 295 or more, and six times he
went above 800.
In 1926, in 81 events of 72 holes.
the winning score broke 200 on 10
occasions. In only four tournaments
was the winner above o9o. in only five
above 293. There was only one tour.
nament won by a score above 300. the
national Open. in which Armour and
Cooper tied at 3O1.
In eight other tournam in 1926
where the route was for 36 or "a
holes. the winner PLAYED at rate hat
would have broken 200 on four
occasions.
A sensa tional fact is that in l.
tourname ents this last season the win
ner scored 285 or better.
And all this on courses rendered
more difficult than they were sin
years ago.
Johnny Farrell was the king of the
low scorers, with Tommy Armour.
Bobby Jones. Gene Sarazen. Joe
Turnesa and Bobby Cruickshank lied
for second.
Some Interesting Figures.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Andy and Johnny Bowen, boxing
brothers of this city. leave Tuesday
for Florida, where they plan to see
much action this Winter. Each fig.
ures to show his wares enroute.
Johnny, the younger and a bantam
weight. hopes to make showing this
Winter that will enable him to con-
tiaHs indefinitely In the ring.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
DiegeI Gets One Title.

Wild Bill Melhorn and Leo Degel
come next. Both OF those boys have
made strong bids for national honors.
but always have fallen a bit short of
the goal. Melhorn failed to win
single title during 1927 but Diegei
managed to salvage one from the
ruins.
Al Watrous, the Michigan, star.
finds q place among the first 10 and
is rated as one of the best all-around
PLAYERS in the game. Like Melhorn
and Diegel, he has made several
strong bids for national honors and
seldom il ever is out Of the money
Al Espinosa of Chicago occupies last
place among the ranking 10. AL was
one Of the few men ta break par in
the open at Oakmont; he PLAYED we'll
in the Western Open and in numerous
other sectional events
Several of the stanch old veterans
of the game fell by the wayside dur.
ing 1927. Macdonald Smith. who has
been among the top-notch tournament
players since his comeback several
years ago. failed to show his custom.
ary skill. while Willie MacFarlane,
Mike Brady and Jim Barnes were
among those who tried often, but
failed But no new stars appeared in
the professional armament and the
iine-up OF stars is much the same as
last year, with Hagen again swing,
ing the leaders baton.
tCopyright 1922
Evening star., 1927-11-13
SHAWS DEFEAT RANDALLS.

Shaw Junior Highs soccer team,
with Hood. Ellis and Blakey starring,
won its first victory Of the season
over Randall Junior High, ] to 0. 1t
was a thriller all the way. Coach
Cupid now is pointing the Shaw team
for its game with Phelps November
II at the Walker Stadium.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Some Interesting Figures.

In the abbreviated tournaments.
scoring was as follows: Long Beach
open, 81 holes. Armour. 207; Santa
Clara Valley open. "a holes. Mehlhorn.
207; New Jersey open. Sc holes. Cold
en-. 140: Ridgewood open, 36 holes,
TurneSa 139
Evening star., 1927-11-13
ATLANTA BARELY BEATS
HOWARD IN GRID BATTLE

Howard University was defeated YES.
terday at Howard Stadium by Atlanta
University. 6 to 0. In the fourth quar-
ter Atlanta uncorked a series of fake
plays and delayed passes and pushed
the ball over for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Hlgn sparcS-Cole. bf.
Led by Arthur Morrison. whose
three-game total of 3SS established
high individual set for the sea son.
Judd & Detweiler made q clean sweep
i'm their encounter with NJ. Joyce En-.
craving Co. and moved into third
place in the standing. Morrison's per.
formance was the outstanding feature
Of the evenings bowling.
Other good sets were recorded by
O'Connell of d. &. Paper Manufacture
ing Co, s. Johnson of Fellowship
Forum, Weinberg of National Capital
Press. Cole of j.. M. Thayer. Small
Of Washington Monotype and Heinz
mann of H-k Advertising Service.
Standard Engraving Co. dropped
two games to Fellowship Forum; Co
lumhian Printing Co. was defeated in
the last two games by D. c. Paper
Manufacturing Co; Nationsl Capital
Press twice defeated l.. NJ. Thayer
Washington Monotype was handed
setback by H-k Advertising: Potomac
Electrotype grabbed the odd game
from r. r. Andrews Paper Co.. while
Washington Printing and Charles H.
Potter Co. took National Publishing
Co. and Ransdell. Inc. for two out of
three.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Of the evening being contributed by
DR.. Sullivan of OVando with a new
high game for the season, 141. as part
of $50 set. LanSdale of Santa
Maria followed with TT game aud
$40 set.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
HARRY KAUFMAN.

Hlgh Team set---MOticn Pictures 5g6
High team game-Munn &. Co. 553
High individual game-Johnson Mum
36S.
High fiat game--Lehman tNewtonst g6.
High strkes--Sha tLeese Col. 10.
High spares-Ltchfield tBrodt'sl. AZ
High inAviduaI ayerage-Litch field
1868.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

"Hair Groom" is a diqnified comb
ing cream which costs only few
eents q Jar at any drugstore. Millions
use it because it gives that natural
gloss and we'll eroomed effect TO the
hair--that final touch to good dress
both in business and on social occa-
sions. Even stubborn. unruiy or
shampooed hair stays eombed all day
in any style you like. "Hair- Groom
in sreaseiess; also helps grow thick,
heavy. tustrous hair.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

lumbia and Owens & Bauer getting
winning margins.
No record scores went mp on tho
boards but three sets better than $50
were rolled throughout the week Far
NUNS S5S. Myers 353 and J. Harri-
sons 351 were best.
National Capital Athletic Club was
added this week. Though their scores
were not startling. they managed 10
take one game from Meyer Davis.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
AHEPA LEAGUE.

High individual ayerage-Glekas. I'LL.
High individual game--Mantaourls ISL
High Individual spares--M antzOuris A.
High individual strikes---Christopher IL.
niGn individual set--Mantzouris, 361.
High nat sc0re--Placos o.
high team game--Plato sol
High team Set-Herc,Iles | 5S0
Evening star., 1927-11-13
ARMOUR IS RATED NEXT
TO WALTER In FIRST TEN
The Haig's Splendid Competitive Season Gets Him
Call Over Congressional Player Who Bssged
Open Tie-Farrc Is Third.

! Cooper paved great go'f in that cham
pion%hiIb and continued the same
brand in many others. He is not the
muster shot maker that Armour, Far.
re!l aud several of the other pros are.
b,Il he gets there, and an unendinc
confidence in his own ability pulls him
through lot of tough spots
Bobby trukshank. who collected
heavily along the trail ot gold last
Winter is deserving of at least fifth
place. The wee Scot is splendid
golfer, but in national events his ef-
forts never have been attended with
success.
There is not a great deal TO choose
between The next five. They have
baen selected tor their consistency and
ability to be always in the running
for any championship. Gene SaraZen
is ranked sixth. and few men PLAYED
better golf than the former open
champion last season. Gene has
beaten his way back to the top after
Il few mediocre seasons and is almost
certain to break through again be-
fore he quits the game.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

t,, High team setis-Accounts; si,.SSjS; .SjS; Inter
con Msh tSan fs%ssr'an' suFea" 'S'
Reaay nSh SIT Td'Taasa Bs1per ss sss'1er~i''e a's
MieT nsTn and ndrer1s, Ter%sse f4esson' f4s each no.
High game for the week-Ready. 14O.
Economics retained a grip on first
place by a margin of single game
when 1t took two out OF the three
games from the Central Stores Quilt
IN one of the most closely contested
matches of the year. Hevener and
Barber. with sets of 343 and 345, led
the winners; while Frank Dona ldson's
count of $40 was the best for Central
Stores.
1nterbureau climbed to within a
game Of first place by making swssp
of the match with the Blister Rust
bowlers, shooting a total of 1924.
Accounts took the first two games
rather easily from the Plant Bureau
quint and then ran into a slump, reg
istering but two marks in the first "A
frames Of the third game. which Pla Mt
won. Storl's count of 339 was the
best for the Accounts team.
So-kems were able TO take two Of
the three games from the Shops
shooters.
Battle between Economics and In
terbureaus for the first rung of the
ladder is arousing much interest
among Agriculture bowlers since these
outfits are the only teams among the
Older ouints of the circuit that have
never won league pennant.
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Lieut. Col Edward ID. Miller, who
served for many years with the Brit
ish army in India. is known as ''the
father of polo. Since leaving the
army he has devoted his time to the
training of polo ponies.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
I.ine-Cp and Summary.

Score bv pcrIods:
Howard . u u O--n
Atlanta d o q 6-6
Substitutions: Howarti--Ver,ion Smith for
Rainev. James for Harris Tyson for James
Payne for Coles. EWell for Brown Young
for Smith. Atlanta University--Robinso
for Cohb Moody for J. Clay. Whedbee for
MAYS McPherson for Blackburn. Stanley for
Edwards Rueli for smith Pierce for Moody
Virgins for Stanley Slaughter for Warren.
fcferee--Mr. Savoy. Un'nire--Mr. Wash:
ington. Lnlaspsn---Mr. Jackson. Field
.laise--Mr. DerTlas.