davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
NAIsLRNYD AND cQpyPlGY7fD BY JOHNSON FEATURES NC.

Anne Tracy drew back quickly as
the dread thought struck her. She
had not for a moment thought that
Phillip would enlist without first
telling her.
She rushed back TO the window
and threw it up calling, Phillip.
Phillip"
He did snot hear her, for with
honking horn and open cut-out he
was racing down the street to the
first recruiting station.
When she realized that he had for
gotten her-that even now her an
guish meant nothing to him. she
felt her breath come faint.
Some time afterward her faithful
Nonnie found her underneath the
open window. prone on the floor.
Lyra Hilliard, from her window,
had witnessed the little drama and
her heart also missed a beat as she
in this great thrill that made Phillip
Wynne Tracy " look the very
image of the American soldier as
standing straight up in the roadster.
his uncovered head barred TO the
breeze that lifted his dark brown
hair, he drove down the avenue
shouting, Come on, boys-come on!
America is at last going in, and we
have to follow the flag."
The afternoon papers made much
of this incident, for the greatest
weapon of all was already on the
firing line.
War propagapda-thrilling ap-
peals to ones patriotism and the in
timation that only those who were
yellow would stay behind.
AS usual, it was Phillip who i'm
pulsively and unthinkingly forged
ahead through the ruck of men
milling about the street, cheering,
laughing. triumphant.
1t was only within the closed
doors of homes all over the land
that white fearless women moved
unheeding of the country's jubilee.
Across the road from the Jones
house little figure was pressed
against the old elm tree. So closely
did the girl hug its rugged trunk
that in her gray coat She looked like
part of it.
Her arms outstretched above her
head were clutching, tearing at its
bark,
Every few minutes a sharp ex-
clamation would perhaps call the at
tention of some one Of the excited
passers-by but even he would hard
ly notice that it was the clinging to
the tree in anguish who spoke.
why doesn't Rod Gomez" 1t was
very sigaifican that even in this
terrible crisis Malice Jones was de-
pending on Rod and not upon Phil
lip.
Malice knew that the excitement
and thrill of declared war had
brushed every other thought out of
Phillips mind. But she also was
sure that Rod would remember her
he would not leave her for long
without some word
1t seemed hours, but In reality the
time was very short, before Rod was
gently taking Natlee's arms down
from above her head against the
tree.
Then she burst into wild, dry
sobs, that shook her whole frame.
"Rod-Phi!lip's going"
The very way she put her ques-
ton showed that she expected no
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10

Evidently he didn't like that snarl
inside. Evidently too, he wasn't
with this ledge, for he
bounded to the place where Buster
Bear had made his winter retreat,
and this was a very shallow cave.
1t wouldn't do at all for a hiding
stranger bounded out. Then he
saw another opening between the
rocks and he bounded into this.
There was another cave here. He
could get completely out of sight.
Sammy watched him disappear
Copyright, 1927, by T. w. Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
WHAT HAS HAPPENED:


Both Anne Tracy and Mr.. Jones,
who is tile Tracys milkman, object
to the engagement OF Phillip Wynne
Tracy ~ and Natlee Jones.
Phillips mother plans to interest
her son in other girls and decides TO
give him a party. She tells him
about the impeding visit of her old
friend, Mrs. billiard, and uncon-
sciously arouses his interest in the
woman. He goes to the depot to
meet her and takes her to luncheon.
Shortly he finds he has fallen in love
at first sight and wishes Malice were
not coming to the party.
After their first kiss, Phillip only
lives to be near Lyra.
At the party Malice overhears
Phillip making love to Mrs. Hilliard
and breaks her engagement. She
refuses to be even friends and tells
Rodney Maxwell all about it. Rod
ney comforts Malice by telling her
that he loves her and will smash
Pills face, but she begs him to for
give Phil and stay friends with him
through everything.
On a midnight ride Lyra con-
fesses her love for Phillip.
The next day Phillip tells his
mother that he is not going to col
lege and sends Lyra a very passion
ate love poem which his mother
finds. Lyra and Mrs. Tracy have it
out. Lyra tells Anne she is not too
old for romance. The whole affair
however. sinks into nothingness be-
cause war is declared.
Here the story further unfolds-
CHAPTER Xxx
PHILLIP KEEPS UP THE
TRADITION
1t did not strike Anne Tracy that
she was sacrilegious in her prayer.
She was only very human mother
with human impulses.
The impulse first to save her boy
from the devastating wies OF a
woman who would make his life a
living Holland second--to in some
way make the war god think it was
to him she was giving her only son
that he might set her boy apart and
bid death to pass him by.
Her head was pounding-sh
could not breathe-but at last, in a
torrent OF sobs and tears. she con-
fessed to herself that she would
rather know that Phillip was dead
out there on the fields Of France
than realize that when asked to
choose between her and Lyra he
would choose Lyra.
She lifted her head. Above the
oninous noise of already war-crazed
over the crowd.
"Rod-oh Rod--come on - you
know we promised to sign up to-
gether"
IAN right, Wynne-1 am with
you"
Anne Tracy rushed to the window
and looked out on the street.
Through the gate of the house
next door came the stolid form of
Rodney Maxwell.
AS he reached the car and swung
himself in beside the boy at the
wheel. he threw his arm around
Phil's shoulder.
"All right. Buddy" he said, lets
60"
Sharply the shining blue roadster
turned and drove away.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Menus for the Family

Breakfast-Stewed prunes, cereal,
cream, ham omelet, crisp toast,
milk, coffee.
cheon-Cold sliced cottage
ham, potato salad, rye bread. fruit
jelly with whipped cream, milk, tea.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Eg2TE5G55T7Pe9R
BEE.MUSIC

bEE.MUSIC
M ARJORIE woke up one
AVA morning. That 10, the little
fairies in her head began to listen
and feel and scsmper about after
their nights rest
The first thing they heard was
a tiny music outside the window.
WHO can that be7" .aid Mar.
jorie's Fairies. They sent a mes.
sage to the Seeing fairies to find
out who could be making such
sweet music 40 early in the morn.
ing.
why! The bees are singing
| their Honey.sons to the Holly.
hooks" whispered Marjorie's
seeing Fairies.
"And they Gang me awake with
their Bee.musie," laughed Mar.
jorie.
)
B {
w GT@
IL f&-t:sH;
Z - 49,. I M ?
I ~ Q
|sA -L1 En
.e< 7tsAl
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Sammy Jay Sees the Stranger
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

If you will peek and you will pry,
You soon will earn the name of spy.
Peter Rabbit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

Boston ...........010 600 1902
Two base hits: Hendrick 2, Part
ridge. Home run: Herman. Stolen
base: Hendrick. Sacrifices: Part
ridge 2, Hendrick. Double plays
Partridge to Flowers to Herman. Lett
on base: Brooklyn IL. Boston 6. Base
on balls: off Elliott 3, Benton 5, Gene
wich l. Struck out: by Elliott 8,
Benton 8, Edwards 1. Hits: Off Ben
ton IN 5 innings; Edwards 2 in 2;
Genewich in @ Wild pitch Gene
wich. Losing pitcher: Benton Um-
pires: Quigley and Wilson. Time:
/ 40
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
The Modern Father AGAIN

Excerpt from a letter from a father
to his son, who is attending the Uni
versity of Kansas:
u hope you are getting through
with your examinations all right, as,
of course, after all, this is a matter
which should be given some attention.
provided you can spare the time from
having your clothes pressed. l havc
often thought if the university had
been located in Wallace county, where
there are no distractions, and where
II you wanted Rent-a-Ford you
would have to go to Cheyenne or
Cody, Wyo., it would have disclosed
great foresight on the part OF the
founders OF the institution, and per-
haps resulted in a lower percentage
OF illiteracy. y."-Larned (Kan1 FILLER
and Toiler.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
NATIONAL
IN LEAGUE

PITTSBURGH, June l Up Lee
Meadows, bespectacled PittSburgh
mound star, allowed Philadelphia but
one hit in seven innings OF todays
game, but in the eighth the visitors
punched five hits including a homer
by Leach and two walks, and won
the battle, to 4. Pruett kept tho
Pirates IA hits well scattered. Leacn'S
circuit clout came with TWO runners
on the paths It was Meadows first
defeat of the season He had won
seven games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Plays Havoc with Reds

One thing that has played havoc
with the chances Of the Cincinnati
club from opening day to the present
time has been an unsettled infield.
The trouble started when Critz, star
second Sacker, failed to report for
spring training because of salary diff
ferences. That necessitated a shift Of
the infield candidates and Manager
Hendricks has been shuffling things
around ever since.
Hardly day passes without some
change being made in the Cincinnati
lineup. When a club is in a slump, a
manager will resort to most anything
to throw off the jinX that seems to be
pursuing his team. Little success has
greeted the strategic efforts of Mana
ger Jack.
In the spring, it seemed the Reds
had Just about the best pitching staff
in the majors, but it hasn't worked out
quite that way. The pitching has been
very fair, but some of the veterans
have greatly disappointed the Reds
pilot.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
RlLBY HEADS ALUMNI

TUCSON, June I P-RaIpn Bilby,
of Tucson. last night was elected
president OF the Arizona Alumni as
Sociaticn at tine annual meeting hers.
Other officers elected we're Fred w.
Pickett, vice president; Miss Ruth
King, f. c. Munro. E. T. Cusick anc
Arthur Brooks, mrnbers of the execu-
tive committee. and Mary Estill Cald-
we'll, Daniel Romero and Lawrence
Kreighbaum, members OF the advisory
board
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
WYoMING RIsnop REs1GNs

NEW YORK, June l PD-The Right
Rev. Nathaniel Seymour Thomas, mis-
sionary bishop of Wyoming, presented
his resignation today tc the Episcopal
house of bishops which is in & two
day convention here. The resignation
came as a surprise, the convention
having been called to consider the
resignation of Bishop Lawrence OF
Massachusetts and a successor to The
Right Rev. Thurston, missionary bis
hop of Oklahoma.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Phil;ies Start Wei

The Philadelphia club, under 'Stuffy'
McInnis, making his debut as major
league manager, has undoubtedly been
the sensation of the early season play
in the National League.
While pleased at the excellent show
ing being made by the former Mackian
star, cannot figure where the Phillies
are strong enough to stay in front OF
several clubs that are now trailing
them.
l wouldn't be at all surprised if
Danny Murphy is proving of consider
able help in the fine showing of the
Phillies.
To jog your memory, if you have
temporarily forgotten the name and
fame of Danny Murphy. For years he
starred at second base for Connie
Mack. Later he moved into the out
field to make room for Eddie Collins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
BOWLING SCORES

The Moose forfeited four points 20
the DeMolay last night on the "X-''
alleys. Guy Beals was high man for
the DeMolay with ASS The total
piDnage Tor the DeMolay was 1853.
The scores:
DeMolay: Beal 455: Woods, 300;
Shotwcll, 300; Young, 398 Totals.
1853.
Moose: Forfeited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark, 8; Reading, u.
Jersey City, 3; Baltimore, o,
Buffalo, z; Toronto, 4.
Syracuse, 3; Rochester, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

hereby july
Eighth
will
payable office of the
Building property
due S S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans, /; Memphis, 5.
Mobile-Little Rock, postponed; rain.
Only two games scheduled
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES

You hereby notified that the first INSTALL
interest the
line of
at the office the City
Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
GEORGE PAUL DIES

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June Up :
George Paul, AZ, OF Lexington, KY.
assistant starter at Churchill Downs
and known Tor years as a jockey ano
trainer was founG dead III bed here
today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

indianapolis, 1; Toledo, 6.
Columbus, 0; Louisville, 2.
St. Paul, 8; Milwaukee, 3.
Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City, IL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

You are further nStalmens interest not
delinquent and
hupon penalty five of will be
added thereto &EES SMS8M2M 2M
Dated at Douglas, Arizona. Of June, 1927
j. P. SEXTON Superintendent OF Streets
BY G. W.. PRATT, Deputy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

HASTINGS, Neb June G7D -
WESTINGHOUSE radio station xxx was
closed at midnight. The order came
as a surprise. The station, in opera
ton for three and one half years, is
now being dismantled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

Two surprises featured the first
month of play in the major leagues
and both of them were in the National.
The unexpected reversals of form
had the Phillies and the Cincinnati
Reds playing the leading roles. Phila-
delphia furnished the pleasing sur
prise; Cincinnati the distinct disap-
pointment.
AT the close of the first month of
action in the majors, just about one
sixth the championship distance, Gin
cinnati was bad last, with the Phil
les percled in a comfortable first di-
vision berth.
This was directly contrary to the
predictions Of the baseball experts who
were unanimous in the opinion that
Cincinnati would be a pennant con-
tender from the start and that Phila-
delphia would be last from start to
finish.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver, 2; Lincoln, 5.
Omaha, 3; Des Moines, 13.
Wichita, I2; Oklahoma City,@8.
Amarillo, 5; Tulsa, T.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
TEXAS LEAGUE

Fort Worth, S; Shreveport, s.
Dallas, S; Wichita Falls, 6.
Beaumont. 8, San Antonio. IL.
Houston, 3; Waco, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

TOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY ASSESSED
EIGHTH STREET IN THE CITY OF DOUGLAS
BETWEEN THE CENTER LINE OF &c" AVE
NUE. AND THE CENTER LINE OF DOLORES
AVENUE, AND "FO' AVENUE IN SAID CITY
FROM THE CENTER LINE OF EIGHTH STREET
TO THE CENTER LINE OF NINTH STREET.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

that nstalmens interest
delinquent
hereupon penalty will b
thereto
Douglas this first 1927
j. Superintendent of Streets.
BY G. w. PRATT, Deputy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

TOP DRYING t4ENEOuEN
.ElBER ON GALN/ANt eco
NTH CEMENT
LOWER LEFT - TEN YEAR
OLD PLANT FROM WHICH
FIVE CROPS ABOUT ONE
HUNDRED FIFTY LEAVES
HAVE BEEN CUT
CENTER RIGHT- TRAM
CARS MOVING HUCATANl
HEN g 0OEN TO DOCKS
4 DIVER R/GHT SISAL
PG AN r ALTON OF PORTO
RICO
G> S. DEPT OF
II S.%/C. PHOTO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

In all my connection with major
league baseball have never seen
a smarter player than Murphy in
getting the signs of the Opposi-
ton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

However, Cincinnati has too
much class to be last very long. l
look for the team to get going most
any time and again number itself
among the select.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

z-Batted for Benton in 5th
zz-Batted for Edwards in 7th.
2zz-Batted for Fournier in 9th.
Brooklyn ........-.... 300 800 0OO-6
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

While class will eventually tell,
Cincinnati is going to have tough
time making good all the nice
things said about the Reds, be-
cause of a slow start.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

rfg
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

BOSTON, June l tAp- Jim Elliott
Yielded only four hits today while his
Brooklyn mates gathered in 12 off
three Boston pitchers Ior a to 2
victory. It was the fourth straight
here for the Robins who have won
seven Of their last eight starts. Rer-
man lofted home run into the right
field bleachers with two on base in
the first ;ylning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

Two base nit: Wright Home run:
9 Leach. Sacrifices: p Waner, Harris.
Double plays: Friberg to Thompson
to Wrightstone: PruetJ to Friberg to
Wrightstone; Smith to Grantnana,
Left on base: Philadelphia 4, PitUs-
burgh l3. Base on balls: off PruotJ
4. Meadows 3, Carlson l, Yde I.
Struck out: by Meadows 4, Pruett q,
Yde l. Hits: off Pruett 10 in z IN.
llings; Morrison 0 in 1-3; Yde 0 IN
j; Meadows 6 in Z 2-3; Carlson 4 i'll
2. Hit by pitcher Thompson py
Meadows Winning pitcher: Pruert.
Losing pitcher Meadows. Umpires:
Moran, O'Day and Reardon. Time
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
udhh1;ne q.
.SC01IbOa1u
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, Ia; Detroit, l.
Boston, 6; Washington, 1.
New York, 2; Philadelphia, 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

Rsy
~
s. sHss.ss-r,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
xx-Rar for Scott in 8tn.

oTtals ................ 33 Z {. 27 12 q
X-Batted for Pruett in 9th
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

s @stt@
80 tts
1t.s
zz--'.'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
sWse $3.50 i

Astss
sktis
fst fs ~
ssr
The Washington times., 1927-06-24
BARNES IS BEST
At '. NJ. |.

Albert J. Barnes, of Roanoke,
Va, has received the Porter Cup
as the best all-around athlete at
Virginia Military Institute. The
award, whose donor is Henry J..
Porter, jr., of Birmingham, Ala, a
star athlete of the class of 1909, is
made annually.
Another award, the athletic as
ISOLATION medal for all.around ath.
letic leadership in the freshman
class, was presented to Virgil G..
Grow, jr., of Lynchburg, Va.
Barnes is only sophomore, but
his unusual athletic ability has
been recognized by his election to
the baseball captaincy. He played
an excellent game as center fielder
on the cadet nine during the sea.
son just closed. In football he was
an outstanding backfield star, his
chlet value arising from the fact
mat ne Is triple threat man. He
prayed both quarterback and half
PACK. AS a freshman he starred
IN basketball also.
The Washington times., 1927-06-24
LOCKE To RACE
. SCHOLZ AGAIN

Jackson v. Scholz. of the New
York Athletic Club. will be one of
the contenders at the national A.
A. u. track and field championship
meet to be held at Lincoln, Neb.,
from July l to 4. Scholz will be
returning to his native heath when
ne goes to the Middle West, for he
is a graduate Of the University of
Missouri During his college DAYS
he held several Missouri Valley
Conference sprint records until
Roland Locke of Nebraska Univer'
sity set new marks. Locke set
many of the new records on the
track where the coming champion
ship meet is to be held.
In a sprint duel at the Penn
relays last spring Scholz defeated
Locke in a 10O-yard special event,
hut bowed to the Nebraskan in the
220-yard event. They will have it
out again in the A. A. U. meet.
The Washington times., 1927-06-24
VE 7 STOPS
YOU 7 /
At NET
BY r. A. Wray

WIMBLEDON, England, June "a
In the fourth round Of play in the
wimbledon tennis championships to-
day, William T. Tilden defeated C
Boussus, one Of the younger French
stars, ell, 7--5. 60.
The tall American star was not
called upon to extend himself save
In the second set, when Boussus
ran the set to all by clever play.
A huge crowd turned out to see
the continuation of the historic
tournament, and the name of Betty
Nuthill was still OF every tongue.
Her spectacular defeat of Mrs.
MOIla Mallory yesterday now
makes It sure that the 16.year.
old English star will be q con-
tender in the American cham
pienships in August.
Betty's mother, a mentor as vel
as q parent, has promised Betty
that If she wins the Wimbledon
title she needn't take the trouble
to compete in the junior girls cham
pionship, Of which she holds the
title.
Only the two maiE courts of the
Wimbledon stadium were uncovered
today, a heavy ;ayn last night hav'
ing soaked the others.
Gregory took the fourth set 4-6
but Hunter came back strong, TAX
ing the final set 6--3 to win the
match.
Francis T. Hunter, the American
Olympic star, and J. c. Gregory
one of the most promising Of the
young British players, gave the
galleries succession of thrills in
a hard-fought fourth-round match
which Hunter won.
Gregory took the first set GA
and Hunter took the second and
third, rs and 60. Both players
used similar tactics, playing hard
hitting game from the baseline.
Gregory appeared to hold an ad
vantage in the last set, when he lee
three to one. The game then re
solved itself into a struggle between
Hunters smashing drives and the
Audacious, network of his opponent
Hunters courtcraft, however, an6
his fierce service and returns pre-
vailed, and he took the next four
games in succession.
The Americans victory was a
disappointment to the British
contingent in the gallery, as
great, hopes had been held out
for Gregory.
In the first women's match of the
day, Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfree
easily defeated Evelyn Colyer. 60
60. 1t was fourth round match
A stiff cross-wind caused Miss Eliza
beth Ryan, the American star. con
siderable trouble in her match with
Miss E. H. Harvey. and the British
player obtained a four-love advan
tage. Miss Ryan was hitting wild
sending many shots out of court ano
netting others. Four games behind
she rallied, however. and setting =
terrific pace, pulled the set.up tt
S-all. She took the next two games
IN splendid style to win the set, rs
The second set was easy. Miss Ryar
allowing her opponent only one
game. to win the match, rs. 81.
The Washington times., 1927-06-24
Convict Fighter Faces
Tough Bird in Prison

RALEIGH, N. c., June "a
Charley Mangum, convict.fighter.
tonight faces the stiffest test Of
his career when he takes on Terry
Roberts, Charlotte, N. c., in
1O-round bout for the niddleweight
championship of the Carolinas
The fight will be held at State
prison here, where Mangum is
serving a term for highway rob-
berry, and where he has been in
training for several months.
The Washington times., 1927-06-24

Escape the heat of the city In n
suburban home bought through ClAssi-
fieatiOn Sc Of t0day's classified "a
pagea.
The Washington times., 1927-06-24
B D D s 7 c R ID
TICKET FEE

MADISON, Wis, June 24-Fol-
lowing a precedent established by
all of her traditional opponents in
the Western Conference, the Uni
versity of WISCONSIN has set the
price Of football tickets for alumni
and public at So. At a recent
meeting of the board of regents
this recommendation for a so cent
| council, was unanimously accepted.
Badger fans, excepting the
student body, have been paying
$3.50 in the past for their grid
reservations at Camp Randall
Stadium. Illinois, Chicago and
Iowa have been charging So
for their home games. North
western Minnesota and Michi-
gan have approved the increase,
effective for the current season.
The tendency to stabilize the
prices charged for admission to
Big Ten football games is only
fair due to the agreement which
calls for a $3.50 split on the gate.
1t has not been exactly fair for a
schooi to share a So admission
gate on the road, and in return
divide $3.50 admission when
playing on the home field.
Prior to this action by the Wis
consin athletic department, express
stons were received from alumni
and Wisconsin clubs through the
country( with the result that no
complaints were registered. In
every case a hearty approval was
expressed, with the hope that the
increased revenue be used to pro.
mote intra-mural athletics. This
has been the plan of Director
George Little since the movement
for the increased price got under
way.
The Washington times., 1927-06-24
ON HILL
FOR v. VA.

MoRGANTowN. W. Va, June
24.--According to a survey Of The
largest track and field meets held
during the season of 1927 for the
The Washington times., 1927-06-24
H0UGHTON
NEDAL.|ST
By Bingy Bryan

Win an evenly DdIdHC6u LIsIu ~
the championship flight, match
play gets under way in the an
nual invitation tournament Of the
Congressional Country Club today
In the upper bracket there
Is Harry Pitt, Manor; W.. Carl
ton Evans, OF Columbia; Reid
w, Digges, Indian Spring; Paul
j. FirzEelI, Columbia, and A. L.
HOughton, Manor, while in the
low half of the same flight
Charles Machall, last years
winner; Mai. Earl Maiden, Ma.
tiOnaI Army champion; Frank
ROesch, and others are paired.