davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23
~ ALEXANDER c. HERNIA,

- hlL@t4tANbR - hLhNtSt-N
NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Diamond
smuggling makes bootlegging and
other surreptitious practices look
like small-fry pickings. For it is re-
liably estimated. the value of gems
brought into this country b. crooked
means annually amounts 10 $780,
900. 600.
Add to this the lesser smugglings
Of returning tourists, who think It
is good fun to beat the government.
and the sum becomes staggering.
Since the government duty on cut
diamonds Is 20 per cent, the annual
loss 10 the country's treasury e1-
ceeds $4,000, 900!
Smuggling Ring Active
Most Of the smuggling Is done Dy
a ring-said to consist of IL mem
bers. With the arrests OF a ships
steward, a cop and a jeweler and
daughter. the customs officials be-
lieve they have tapped the inner cir
Gle. But they do not expect 4 clean
up, until the members abroad are
apprehended.
On account Of %extradition laws.
this may prove an impossible task.
SO the Investigations, which have
been going on for years, will con-
tinue being carried on BY American
government operatives-whose Jobs
are among the most intriguing in all
secret service, and yet the most dis
%couraging.
When one fount Is tapped. anoth-
er springs wide open elsewhere. For
not all smugglers operate in rings.
Worked n Lone Game
One Of the most astute worked 4
lone game-aided by his wife. lie
had been under suspicion for years.
Yet each time that he returned. and
was searched, nothing was found.
The mar would make several trips
abroad each year-always travelling
on the same ship in the same cabin.
Finally n smart customs man be-
gan watching the suspect, not when
he was an incoming passenger. but
outgoing. He noticed that the mans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23
WILL Be MAIN
LContinued from mage one.l

Continued from page one.)
Morrison stated there has not been
a year since his trees came into bear
ing that they have failed to produce
prclifically. The major part of the
crop Is marketed very profitably by
mail orders, many customers paying
d fancy premium to secure the high
quality fruit the Morrison orchard
produces. Production is maintained
at high peak By the application Of
fertilizer from the dairy barns, and
the quality is maintaiped by proper
cultural methods and spraying when
~ecesasry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-R-Corne-
Illus Murray, 20. cashier Of the brok-
erage firm Of Hambleton and com
pany. was arrested today for stealing
So, 900 of the firms money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23

keep systematic and complete records
or their household productions
The federation OF all demonstra-
ton clubs that are not federated,
when it is possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23
A MAYOR

NEWPORT. Envy. T.. Griffiths.
tho new mayor. is a railway engineer.
He has been granted a years leave
az absence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23
COW III

wINNETKA. Hl.-A COW strayed
on the interurban railroad track
near here. stepped on the charged
rail and was ~electrocuted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23
LOSES WIFE. GETS $4,000

BIRMINGHAM, Eng-H. T.. Will
lis was granted a divorce and $4,000
damages against r. G.. II. Hackney,
who won Mrs. Willis love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Cleveland Rogue
Player Appears
Sure of Victory
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 9.-H. c.
Haydn, Cleveland, today was being
hailed as national rogue champion,
though he had one more match to
play. However, he would have to
be shut out to prevent the crown
going to him. Haydn needs only
six more points to clinch the title.
F, G. Krause, California, still has
chance, but it is remote.
The players are punched closely
for second place in the champion
ship division, and several were
bidding today for runner-up honors.
Officials Of the American ROGUE
League expected to announce the.
top winners at Winona Lake late toA
day.
S. Rounds, Cleveland, is we'll orYS
the way to capture first honors in
the second division of the tourney.
Grant Darcy, Indianapolis, COM
peting in the title play, fell four
times Wednesday, losing to w. w,
Wilson, Chicago; to II. c. Haydn,
Cleveland; to o. f. Barnhart, Chi
cago, and to w. H. Hoagland, Peoria.
G. M. Atkinson was another In
dianapolis player eliminated in the
title division Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Giants Rest After Moving
Close to St. Louis
Cardinals.
PIRATES GATHER SPEED
YankS Still Have A. |.
up in Air.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The eyes of
the baseball world today rested on
the two major league races in which
sizzling battles are expected as the
pennant contending teams start
gathering speed for the final drive.
Z In the National League the New
York Giants took it easy today after
winning thirteen of seventeen games
against the western invaders. Hav-
ing won two out of three games
from the league-leading Cardinals,
John McGraw's clan were only four
and one-half games out of first
place today.
The only game of the day in the
senior big time circuit was in Pitts
burgh where the Cards dropped in
to pay their respects to Ownie
Bush's Pirates. The Pittsburghers
have been setting a terrific pace re-
Gently and have pushed their way
to spot ten games from first place.
The scrappy little Pirate pilot is
forcing his club into the pennant
fight and the Buccaneers seven
straight victories tell a tale of hard
The BUGS today were less
than two games behind the fourth
place Cincinnati Reds.
Speculation in the American
League continues as to whether the
world champion Yankees can hold
I'm Tho Nayv VorLarc' cI,v,ovo boe
left them with only a four and one
half game lead over the Athletics
and any more signs of slipping may
rush Connie Macks club to the top
Of the American loop.
The Yanks today invaded Boston,
a tough nut for the Higgins crew
at times. Washington played the
AS at Philly. Two more weeks of
hectic struggling and the nations
fandom may be on the verge Of
collapse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Tilden Has
Few Words
About Case
Bill Not to Compete in
Meets Until After His
Trial

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. civilian II
Tilden's future in amateur tennisi
remained uncertain today, but what
ever happens Tilden will not enter
professional tennis.
In the group which returned
aboard the S. S. Paris Wednesday
besides Tilden were the other four
members, of the United States Davis
cup team, Francis T. Hunter, New
Rochelle, N. Y; George Lott, Chi
cago; John Hennessey, Indianapolis,
and Wilbur F. Coen, Jr.
Tilden was silent about his "trial'
before the executive committee Of
the U. S. L. T. A. here Aug. "a for
violation of the amateur rule, but it
was indicated he would fight to re-
tain his amateur standing
Until his status is cleared up by
the committee, Tilden will not par
ticipate in any tournaments.
Tilden praised the play of the
young American players and said
the trip abroad was a success in
spite of the fact the United States
failed to win back the Davis Cup.
Several of Tilden's comment fol-
lows:
"Cochet and Borotra are the
greatest doubles team the world has
ever known.
"Hennessey played one truly great
game against the Italian, Baron De
Morpurgo.
La Coste is playing better than
ever.
Junior Coen was a riot"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Ted Drewes Remains in National
Net Play; Slaves Off Contenders
Defending TiItISt in Public Parks Meet Eases Way Into
QuarterFinaI Round of Play.

Gus Amsterdam, Philadelphia, on
Wednesday, he won the match, 60,
81, 3-6, 6-3, and appeared to loaf
along. His first real workout was
expected today, when he was to meet
Dooley Mitchell of Washington.
Mitchell entered the quarter finals
by quashing any championship as
pirations M. J. Meyer, Philadelphia,
may have had.
The outstanding contender for the
title-17-year-old Lester Stoefen of
Los kngeles-continued playing
brilliantly and set down Elmer Rudy
of Baltimore, 6-1, 6-3, 4-6, 3-6, 60.
Rudy was the toughests foe the
Californian has met.
George Jennings of Chicago, run
ner-up in last years matches, also
remained in the running by beat
ing Emanuel Kardon, Philadelphia,
6-1, 6-1, 60.
Drewes and w. r. Bascom, his
partner, also entered the quarter
final doubles by beating Ault and
Terrill of Birmingham. The st.
Louisan met Metz and Bowker of
Memphis in the doubles this after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Syracuse Pug
Defeated in
Fort F Feature
Jack McKenna Trims Joe
link; Mediocre Sup
porting Card.

Jack McKenna, the stiff punch
ing Canadian niddleweight, pound
ed his way to victory over Joe
link, the young Syracuse pug, in
the ten-round main event on the FIT.
Harrison flstic card Wednesday
night. The top-go was the best
scrap of the evening. The semi
windup was interesting, but the
prelims were all mediocre.
A right to the chin put McKenna
on the canvas for two count in the
first round and in the second a
right to the head sent link to the
floor for a one count. 1t was any
ones fight until the fourth, when
McKenna'S hard body punches be-
gan taking effect. link was a badly
beaten young man when the last
gong sounded.
In the semi-windup Otto Atterson,
Terre Haute, had very slight shade
over Paul Dare of San Francisco.
Dare is a fine boxer and would have
won had he possessed any sort of
a punch. His punches lacked steam
all the way through the eight rounds.
Jimmy Harris, Cincinnati, was an
easy victor over Dick Bowden, In
Gianapolis, six rounds. Harris did
all the forcing and Bowden kept
walking into clinches.
Harry Kteindler, Cincinnati, de-
feated Paul Palmer, Anderson, six
rounds. Both boys punched hard
at times. The opening ur-rounder
was stopped in the third and victory
automatically went to Cal Baker of
Aurora. Joe Lucas. Indianapolis
opponent, was groggy.
Next weeks bill will feature a
double windup. Jack Kane, Chi
cago, will meet Steve Mcdonald,
Canada. in the one ten-rounder,
and Jackie Reynolds. Muncie. will
meet Frankie Larrabee, Omaha, in
the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09

attempt for a clean sweep Wednes-
day. but got halted by Danny Boone,
relief for Burwell, and fine play
by Warstler that was turned into a
double killing.
First to Third
Alert base running by Warstler
helped matters in the third inning
when he went from first to third
on Burwelrs roller to Voter. Catch
err NIcNIullen made a bad throw try
ing to catch Warstler mapping and
Burwell took second. And both
runners scored later.
With the Tribe ahead, to 4. in
the eighth and one Miller-~down,
Smith got a triple when his drive
to center took bad hop away from
Matthews. Cotter, next up. socked
the sphere hard and sent vicious
grounder to Warstler. The kid
shortstop gamely tackled 1t, shared
it and fired the ball to Spencer,
trapping Smith between third and
home.
Haney Works Rapidly
A rundown play started on
Smith, and Haney swiftly tagged
the runner and then dashed across
the diamond and trapped Cotter
between first and second. Cotter
eluded Haney and dashed back to-
ward first, but Haney's toss to
Burrus erased the runner.
Burrus dazzled the fans in the
first inning when he left his feet
and made a diving catch of ellis
terrific line drive, and Warstler
came through with a leaping catch
of Cotter's red hot liner in the
sixth. Runners were on base each
time.
Fans Two in Ninth
More tense moments occurred In
the ninth. Emmer batted for Nc
Mullen and Boone put him
away on strikes. Jacobs batted
for Brillheart and doubled.
Bohne ran for Jacobs. Voter
fouled a few and then flied
to Russell, Bohne holding second.
Hays got the count to three and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Holding Two-Game Lead, Tribesmen
Begin Long Road Trip in Louisville
Indians Away Until Sept. !; MauIng Miers Finally Are
Halted in Wndup of Series Here Wednesday.

two, fouled three and then Boone
threw one by him 70 end the
struggle.
Ernest Orsatti's home run over
the high scoreboard with two mates
on base sent Burwell to the show
ers in the seventh. The homer fol-
lowed singles by Voter and Hays,
and Burwell walked to the bench.
BurweiI had much to do with the win
ming of the game despite the fact he
both Tribe rallies and scored two runs
himself. He made a hard run to score
from second on Connolly's single to left in
the. fifth and he was weakened by exertion
and extreme heat.
Ad Lisks committed balk in the third
inning and the Indians profited, Warstler
scoring and Burwell taking third. whence
he scored on Matthews out at first. Yes
It was a very nice break" for the home
nine.
Dick Burrus clouted a double to
open the Tribe eighth, and was left
stranded.
Connolly's triple in the seventh
was wasted. A moment before Bud
connected Matthews was caught
mapping of first.
Layne received leg injury going to nrst
in the sixth and he left the game the next
inning on account Of the hurt.
1t was a hitting day for pitchers. Liska
got two. Burweu two and Boone one.
Brillheart pitched the last two rounds
for the Millers. but the defeat was charged
against LiSka.
The Indians several times roared
complaints about Umpire Goetz's
judgment on strikes and the boys
appeared to have room for the
arguments.
The Afillers spent today travelling to the
Twin Cities. They play in st. Paul Friday.
The Kelley crew was in great spirits
DESPITE the defeat here Wednesday. The
Miller outfit won fourteen Of its last nine
teen games and climbed from sixth place
to second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09

BIZ United Press
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 9. - The
United States set a new Olympic
record in swimming at the Olympic
games today, by winning the first
heat in the women's 400-meter relay
in 4 minutes SIS 3-5 seconds.
Americas team was composed of
Miss Adelaide Lambert, New York;
Miss Josephine McKim, New York !;
Miss Susan Laird, Homestead, Pa;
and Miss Albina Osipowitch, Wor-
chester, Mass. Holland captured
second place with South Africa and
Denmark winning third and fourth.
George Kojac, New York, won the
100-meter backstroke. His time was
minute 2-5 seconds, a new
worlds record. Walter Laufer,
Chicago, was second. Paul Wyatt,
Uniontown, Pa, won third place.
Iriye, Japan; Kuppers, Germany
and Besford, England, finished
fourth, fifth and sixth.
Albert Zorrilla, Argentina, won
the 400-meter free style. Charlton,
Australia, was second, and Borg,
Sweden, was third. Clarence Crabbe,
Honolulu, representing the United
States, won fourth. Austin Clapp,
Hollywood, was fifth. and Raymond
Ruddy, New York, sixth.
Zorrilla's victory over the world
famed Charlton and Borg was filled
with drama. Charlton and Borg
were leading until the final So
meters when the Argentinian forged
abreast and into the lead His
victory was entirely unexpected.
A dense crowd, the largest since
Olympic swimming started, cheerec
zorrillaa's victory. zoTrilla's time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Many Stars Play
in Tennis Event
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
EAST HAMPTON N. Y, Aug. g.
Six western players and two east
ern players entered the quarter fin
ais of the third annual Maidstone
Country Club women's invitation
tennis tournament today.
In the upper bracket Helen Wills
was paired with Miss Carolyn
Swartz, San Francisco, and Mrs. L.
"A. Harper, Oakland, Cal, was paired
with Marjorie Gladman, national
girls champion.
In the lower bracket Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy, Santa Monica, Cal,
who twenty-four years ago was ma
tional women's champion, was
paired with Helen Jacobs and Mrs.
A. H. Chaplin was paired with Mar
jorie Morrill,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Rain Halls Tilt;
BLanford Meets
Chicago Outfit
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 9AMarine Post.
Chicago, was leading the Blanford
QndO team, to 3, in the last half
of the fourth inning Wednesday
when a downpour halted the con-
test and prevented it going to fin
ish.
1t was carded as the opening
game of the American Legion junior
regional championship tournament.
The teams we're to meet again to-
day.
Margaret Gisolo, 15-year-old Sec
ond sacker. of the Hoosier nine, has
attracted much interest locally.
Detroit and Cleveland teams also
we're to battle today. The winner
of this game and the Chicago-B lan-
ford victor we're to meet late this
afternoon to decide the regional
title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Eight Young
Golfers Still
in Title Play
Quarter Final Round Starts
in Western Junior Links
Event.
BY DIXON STEWART


GLENVIEW CLUB, CHICAGO,
Aug. "a group of eight youthful
golfers began the quarter final
round of match play in the Western
amateur junior golf tournament
here this morning.
Two eighteen-hole rounds of
match play already have proved the
undoing Of a majority of the pre-
tournament favorites. Only one
favorite survived, young Dick Null
lin, lanky La Grange, Ill, star, who
took medalist honors in the qualify
ing round.
Not former champion nor run
ner-up escaped defeat, and with
the exception of Mullin, the quarter
finalistS are virtually unknown.
Albert Hawkes., defending cham
pion; Pat Ennis, runner-up in
1927; Sam Alpert, 1926 champion,
and Fred Lyon, runner-up in 1925,
yielded to the better golf of un-
famed youngsters.
The other survivors are Bob
Grove, Chicago; Joshua D'Esposito,
Chicago; Jack Couch and Paul
Jackson, Kansas City; Tom Cooley,
Kankakee, and Jack Brewer, Phil
adelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09

ask his investigators to show rea
son why they should be permitted
to continue sponsoring American
tennis under the guise of amateur
ism.
The important question involved
here is not whether Mr.. Tilden is
a professional, but whether the
game as fostered and conducted
under official auspices is an anna
teur sport.
As an individual MIR. Tilden
has been merely the tempera-
mental representative of Sys-
tenn. II he is wrong then the
system Is correspondingly wrong.
THE charge is made that Mr..
l. Tilden has repeatedly violated
the lawn tennis associations rules.
Mr.. Tilden could not have repeat
edly violated any rules unless he
had been encouraged to do so by a
leniency and latitude that plainly
did not grow out of sympathy or
tolerance.
Mr.. Tilden's business is obviously
tennis. He plays the game eight
months year. His expenses are
paid by the tennis associations
under whose auspices his appear
ances are made. 1t must be clear
that Mr.. Tilden plays tennis on such
an expansive scale because he likes
the sport and it is more profitable
to him than any other year-round
employment might be.
It must be equally clear that the
tennis associations like to see Mr..
Tilden do this, and that in some
way or other the profits are both
satisfactory and acceptable to the
associations.
II this weren't true isn't It
reasonable to expect that Mr.. Til
den would either stop of his own
volition or the tennis associations
would see that he did stop; or ana
cock eyed?
MIR. TTLDEN has undoubtedly
1V1 contributed much to tennis in
this country;at the same time he
has gained something more than
a comfortable livelihood from the
game. By Victorian standards
he is a f1rst-class professional, and
ought to resign. But what if he
does resign or is declared a pro-
fessional, will that remedy the
situation? The answer is NO in
all languages including, of course,
the Basque.
This remedy lies in the willing
ness of the tennis officials them
selves to admit their system is
wrong, that it is sponsoring a
false, hypocritical amateurism, and
that 1t needs a frank, honest, above
board revision.
Come to think Of it, I don't sup
pose it would hurt a great deal If
the distinction between amateurism
and professionalism in many of our
sports were dropped anyway. Grant
ing Of course that the existing dis
tinction is not wholly theoretical.
The truth Is an honest profess
sional can be just as fine q char
acter as an honest amateur. Most
professionals remain honest insofar
as their class distinction goes be-
cause they have no other alterna-
tive, whereas the amateur has
many, and, having them, frequently
yields.
Cine way to make the amateur
uniformly honest would be to drop
the distinction between amateurs
and professionals. If anyone has
a better way let him step for
ward Or forever hold his squaWks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
CARLSTEAD TRIUMPHS

Richard Carlsbad of School No
A, won the seventy-two-hole first
annual city playground golf tourney
over the nine-hole Spades Park
course with a total of $50.
Six strokes behind was Richard
Hoffbauer of Spades Park. A silver
trophy was awarded the winner and
a golf bag was given the runner-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Tony Canzoner
to Defend Title

By United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. Stony Can
zoneri Of Brooklyn. featherweight
champion, has signed to defend his
title in a f1fteen-round bout against
Andre Routis of France, at Mad
ison Square Garden Sept. 20.
Kid Frances of Italy and Al
Brown of Panama will meet in a
featherweight bout early in Sep
TENDER and the winner will meet
Bushey Graham, Utica, N. Y, for
the bantamweight title. Graham is
the recognized titleholder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Ryan and PurUis
Meet at Ripple

Smiley Ryan and Tiger Kid Pur-
Wis, who will appear in the main &C
of six rounds at Broad Ripple Park
bathing beach arena tonight, have
been working out at the Anterior
gym and are reported in shape
They will scrap at 155 pounds.
The four prelims that will precede
the feature are as follows:
Four Rounds-Walter Smith vs., Ray
Hurts. las pounds.
Four Rounds-LeW Spencer vs.. Pau
Shubert, 1873 pounds.
-Four Rounds-Charley BerEie rs. Ear
Monroe, 1875 pounds.
Four ROunds--Biiiy Bentz VS.. Everetts
Kun, 100 pounds.
First bout at S:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Results Wednesday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City ..... O30 900 000- 7 o
Columbus ........ 003 030 COX l
zinn and Wirts; zumbro and Shinault.
(First Camel
F N5iiSsSAee ] G G0o 100 100 O SS Il
Wingard and McMenemy; Ryan, Hunt
Finger and O'Neil.
Second Camel
Milwaukee anna. Ssoo ooo oIo- 10 /
Eddleman and Young: Pfeffer. Nc
Namara and Handy
ST. Paul at Louisville, no game; played
as part OF double-header Sunday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ......... 90 $40 00x-io IS 3
sherdel. Haid. Farmhouse and Wilson;
Genewich. Walker. Aldridge and Hogan.
(F1rst Camel
Boston ............ 600 POI ok s 10 i
Luoue and Picinich; Delaney and Tay-
Second Game)
Boston ..... '''''' Oil oil TO TO oiS-13 10
Spohrer.
pittsburgh ......... 010 02G ol0- 4 IL 0
Brooklyn ........... 0l0 900 02o- 3 Q
Kremer and .Hargreaves; McWeeny, FL
lott. Petty and Deberry.
Chicago .......... 0l0 100 100 3 II
Philadelphia. ........ 200 900 oil 4 9 Q
Bush, Nehf, Malone and Hartnett; Ring,
Benge and Davis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
mo games scheduled.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09

NUMBER IN st.
Paul and five in
Minneapolis, Mil
W a uKee a n d
Kansas City. The
Tribesmen left for
Louisville lat e
this morning.
Not satisfied
with winning four
in a row and
shaving the In
dians' lead to one
game and a frac-
ton, the Millers
made a desperate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
VENDING HIGH GUN

George Vending was high gun in
the registered shoot at the Indian
apolis Gun Club traps Wednesday.
In the 15o-target event Vending
cracked 149 to lead R. M. jenkins,
R. Heaton and Ora AK, who tied for
second with 148s.
r. c. jenkins won the 50-target
handicap event with a perfect so
and F. Young won the 25-pair dou-
bles with At.