davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21

away from her 'sUnkic Wig as
she eal..d him. "There isn't any
Bad Chap
"Well, what are YOU crying
about'' he rabbit gentleman ask
Cd.
" Case I--now--I dropped my
COB of molasses candy down off
he porch!" sobbed Bunty.
THAT 5 why IN crying!"
"Wcll, of all things!' squeaked
Nurse Jaie Fuzzy Wuzzy. "All that
fuss over little hit of candy. | II
get it fer you, Bunty!' >
"I-I don't want it now,
"ricd BuHry. "It fell in the dirt and
it will be all stuck full of sand and
dirt and boo -hoo--little stones and
mv--boo hoo-candy will be spoil,
cdl'
"'Nonsgnsc.' laugncd Nurse
Jane. Your candy fell in a clean
bank of Snow. can see it. ] II soon
get il foI you and it will be all tn"
more COO! for having fallen into the
snow and You can finish pulling II
and everything will bc all right. y
And So it WAS. The muskrat lady
got Bunt'.'s COB of candy from the
clean bank Of sncw and the little
orphan rabbit was soon happy
again. The only thing was that
Uncle Wiggily's paws were stuck
to BmtE'S dress by candy so he
and the little bunny child had Ia
walk around together. That is until
Nurse Jane put Il little grease in
between the rabbit gentleman s
paws and Bunty : dress and then he
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21

was bit greasy but that would
wash Oft.
So thC merry fun went on and
enough Christmas candy was made
for Sanlt Claus to give to some
children who, otherwise, would not
have had any.
Well, the next day unclc Wig
gily was out hopping in the woods,
and he vas thinking that soon it
would bt time for Santa Claus to
come around in his airship, or with
his rcindCers, whichever he happen
ed to f'rd the quickest, when, all
of sudden, Uncle Wiggily saw,
lying o" the ground, big, long
stocking Oh, it was as long us an
automobile, almost, though not
quite 50 big around.
"Wcl, this is a fine Christmas
stockingl'' said the rabbit.
Enough presents could be put in
this for = whole sunday school. | II
take the Christmas stocking home
With me-.
50 the rabbit uncle began drag
ging the big, long Christmas stock
/ ing along with one end on the
ground and the other over his shoul-
der. Then he happened to meet Mr..
Twistytai, the pig gentleman, and
very queer adventure happened
III tel, Won about it tomorrow
, night. Then the story will be about
Uncle W;ggily's 5 Christmas surprise
And viii! YOU please ask the Wog
! glciig bugs not to tickle the canary
bird ami make him succ2r when he
! goes to take his bath.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21
MELOLAND NOTES
CPrcse Staff Correspondent

MELCi.AND. Dec 2l.-MrS. W.
\. Swcrdfeger was hostess at an
a;tractise bridge luncheon Thurs
day. in honor Of Mrs. c. c. Wood
land Nj. and Mrs. Woodland and
family a'c moving soon from their
'.ome near Holtville, to northern
G"Iiforn:s
Gay h;,le Christmas trees, candles
and wIealhS urnamcnted the rooms.
whore quartet luncheon tables were
arranged. Mrs. Swerdfeg was
assisted i'll serving by her daugl
ter. Helen Swerdfrgcr.
At hr..ge. Mrs. Charles Williams
won first prize. Mrs. John Zcnos.
second. aud Ms. O. c. BiXler, con
collation., while an appropriate guest
prizc va. presented to Mrs. Wood
land
Those invited to this enjoyable
affair V re Mcsdames o. {. BiXlcr.
T. II. Nhow. u. Y. Edwards. c. c.
Woodland. and Charles Williams Of
Iioltvil!-; McsdamcS Jack StrOrblc
and Norman Dupont, Of Ell Ccntro;
Mrs. Water HaVekorst of Brawlcy:
and Mc-damcS Claude Smith, X.
Neifcrt. Charlie, Forsbcrg. John
Ienos. ". d. Johnston, Arthug
Farley, ward M"Grcw, Frank
Nogt, Laurence Richards, Dan
scott, i,Ilph Engebretson. Belle
MeMil!an, and Henry HavckUrst.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21
ELM NOTES
press staff Cerespondent)

u
ELM, Dee. 2l.--Mr. and Mrs
Press Simmons and family of Fresno
are visiting relatives here.
Horace Coo was o recent VISITOR
at Elm school.
Bcnnic Green has been absent
from school the past week. lie has
been confined to his home with the
flu.
Beatrice, Lavcrnc and Alice
Boone were guests of Opal Otfill
Sunday.
Ernest Simmons - home from the
hospital after II very serious ease
of the flu.
Elm school gave very interest
ing program Tuesday night which
was enjoyed by large group.
Three plays were given, "'Thc
Enchanted foxes, Santa s Volun-
tecrs' and Ringing Of Joy Bells. -
Several interesting pieces were also
spoken by the little folks.
The room was decorated for tho
occasion with bright Christmas
trcc and there were treats for all
and an exchange of presents be
tween the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21

railing, 'ooking over and. all a
anec, Mr.. Longcars thought;
"Oh. .l,c Bob Cat is trying to
pun Burtv down off the porch! >
So right away Uncle Niggily
caught hold of Buntys dress to
pull her toward him and save her.
l:ut Uncle Wiggily forgot that he
had his laws full Ct sticky suga:
candy that he was pulling and of
course r. paws stuck to Bunty :
dress ar, he couldn't get them
loose.
ooh, my goodness. shouted
Encle Wl%gily
"Thery' knew somebody would
,:ct stuc,.' - exclaimed Mrs. Long
cars coming out on the porch.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21
NOT A PROUD RECORD

With II more shooting days left on the calendar
|hcago has run up the astounding total OF 4I9 muir
rs thus far this year, according to the homicide Da-
eau in that city. ~.
From the lawlessness that has existed in Chicago
br the past several years is inclined to expect al
host ANYTHING from the second largest city IN the cou
Fy However. to the total number OF killings IN
BID print is appalling, to say the least
The Chicago deaths in year represent more thah
|cur in all of England in period we'll over decade
To attempt establish reason for this terriDle
line rate is to invite arguments as lengthy as lii0
|self and as diverse there are arguers. ,
An effort to suggest a remedy IS almost as luIIlc
|ertan il is that until such time the good cltzehS
Fho form the majority N any munlcIpaIlty, make up
heir minds that they, and not the laWleSsnesS MINOR
|v are to control affairs. must expect an increase
Ither than decrease in Chicagos crime flgures
nd what is said for Chicago applies in somewhat less
Eeorce to every large city in the country.
We have strayed a long ways from the old-fash-
ned respect for law because the law represents the
ssght
Treason we calls it - this man Hoover, CaI
brnian picking out a Florida home in which to Speho
she winter.
One good thing about this Paraguay Bolivia iuss-
has given many of opportunity to 1hd ouV JuS'
there the countries are.
Leave il to congress to pair up the Kellogg Treaty
lith the naval cruiser bill We pay them TO leglSatc'
gut that does not stop them from being real comedians
Poor old dad his sigh Of relief that Christmas WI
oon be over bumps right into his gasp at recalhg Ne
January first bills with the income tax to loio"'
Spectator Dies at Przefight' Lots OF times
H. have wished we could die rather than surfer the
hahn al watching Of these birds caNort aroul'"
|hs ring
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21

Leave il to congress to pair up the Kellogg IICatH
Al The naval cruiser BILL We pay them to legISlate'
4 that does not stop them from being real comedians.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21

-Four California firms bought ten
and onc-half carloads of western
Nevada turkeys in the Thanksgiving
pool The price for trademarked
fancy packed turkeys was 10 cents
a pound for both No. toms and
hens
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21

Poor old dad his sigh Of relief that CHRISTMAS VIZ
m be over bumps right into hisgasp at recaihhg 'H
nnarv fist bills with the income tax to follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21

J. F. SpurIoek, agric ,ltural III.
structor IN Watsonvillc, Santa Cruz
county, Las becH appointed assist
ant farm advisor Of Sacramento
county,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21

"Ncvrr mind aDout thati' her
husband said. ''If we can save
Eunty fem the Lad Chaps all will
be- well! Help. IIclr. Get the Polio"
pog!'
owe don't need any Police
Dog! Sid Eunty, trying to pull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

of Patrolman j. Fl. Smith and the rob-
hcrv az the Home Trust Co here last
.nlne IA. Carl Naseilo today faced trial
for his life in connection with the same
crime.
Nasello has been identified by wit
nrsscs as the man who operated ma
chine gun from the bandit car. spray
ms lead through the street crowded
With Republican national convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
Mrs. Mary Meas Dies,
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

LYNCHBURG. Va. September =
Mrs Mary Willie Meas. 81 years old.
wife Of w. G. Meas. died Sunday night
at her home. at Coleman Falls, death
coming suddenly. Mrs. Meas Is survived
by her husband and the following chill
dren S. J. and G. f. Meas Of Lynch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
-HT EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. n. e,

visitors. Five persons we're struck as
pedestrians fed In terror before the
hail Of bullets, One man died OF eX-
element. -Four who were wounded re-
covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
Reception This Afternoon.

The first event ~ a togT-day pro
gram was : reception q officers ~ the
fhic a. the Naval Academy this after
noon. q course this was preceded hF
the usual ofECisl calls between Rear
Admiral c z HYDE oE The Australian
Nav and Rear Adrira! Robson. The
Australian admiral also paid MS re-
soeCtS 70 GOV Richie al The state
House Gov Richie n ru-0. VI. visit
ths admiral aboard The trim loo02-ton
cruiser
While plans have been made for
round q entertainment Tor The ofhceTS
a. he Australia both Eere and Al An
rsooliS. 50 fsr SIS could be learned little
EFFORT has been made 70 plan for the
enlisted personnel. other than 70 pro-
vide them with transportation between
Annapolis and Washington, The fall
urs 70 provide entertainment for en-
listed men was said % be due % me
shortage Of Government funds. out me
District az Columbia Department q the
American Legion IS planning % give
them : dinner at the Occidental. Hotel
probably on THURSDAY.
Tomorrow Admiral HYDE ana 2 group
q officers accompanied by American
naval officers viii come 20 this CITY.
where the admiral VIII pay an official
cali on Acting Secretary Of the Navy
Robinson. who will entertain MIN az
a luncheon at the Army and Navy Club.
About % officers from the ship also
vii be entertained Al the same club
1v American officers in Washington,
They viii return 70 Annapolis n the
evening where the officers Will be en-
tertained bv Admiral Robson a. q din
ne~ and dance.
Half Of the crew will leave Annapolis
a.. Thursday by bus for trip 70 Wash
ingron for sightseeing. and another
group viii be brought over the follow
ing day.
Reception on ship.
Admiral HYDE will give a reception
aboard the Australia on Thursday. and
dinner on Friday The ship IS Sched-
ulec 20 sail or Saturday
The Chanw0s Club. composed Of COM
raissione6. chief warrant and warrant
officers in the Washington district, has
made plans for entertaining The COM
Yrisslone6. chief warrant and warrant
officers OF the Australian ship. Under
the leadership Of a committee Of war
rant officers sent from Washington, the
chiefs aboard the Australia will be
escorted through the Naval Academy, /
enc will be entertained Al dinner
dance al an inn on the MagOthy River
near Annapolis,
Tomorrow At 10 o'clock the Austraia's
warrant officers viii be met at the COM
uazrdant's office at the Washington
Nav Yard bv the American warrant
cH1cers. and will he taken on sight
seeing trip ~ the city. returning to
Annapolis in time 70 attend Z dinner
q be given On the Rjeus Mercedes sta /
tor ship al Annapolis.
Another group Of warrant officers will /
norre here or Thursday. They viii be |
taken on a sightseeing tour Of the city /
snd R1u be given dinner Al the Occi- /
dental Hotel. 20 be followed By theater /
party.
Naval officials here were reluctant to /
discuss the shortage Of funds with /
which 70 entertain the crew of the ship I
Il vas said that the Navy had only /
$3.50 for this purpose 500 Of which I
would be required for transportation +
betEeen this city and Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

The largest electric shovel in The
world is the one constructed for the
General Electric Co r. has a 120-fo9t
boom and a dipper stick 81 feet long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

burg, s. L, Meas Of Rocky Mount, n G.;
W s. Meas Of Murray, Mass; John
Meas and Mrs A. J. Burks Of Coleman
Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

More than 37000,oo0 pounds of rayon
we're manufactured in Italy in the past
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

or a magistrate. It has 10000 inhabit-
ants.
The town grew up around the st.
Francois County lead mines.
The community claims that 80 per
cent Of it's residents are native born, so
per cent are church members and IS
per cent attend Sunday schools rcgu-
laTly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
AUSTRALIAN SHIP
VISITS ANNAPOLIS
Admiral Hyde Pays Official
Call to RitChie-0ffiCerS
TO Come to Capital.

returning the compliment paid by
tie United States Navy wncr Il sent
the hattie feet 10 Australia three years
$50 II. N. s Australia. speedy new
light cruiser II the Australian fleet
dropped anchor in Annapolis harhof
today and delivered its n2tty crew into
fhr haSoitable hands OF the American
Navy
The S. officers and 654 men from
Down under" were Welcomed by The
booming AZ III suns In salute from
battery at The Naval Academy a0d The
Sa11tations Of Rear Admiral $. 5. Rob
fs7r. superintendent Of The Academy
ard other hiGh naval officers
Annapolis claimed the honor ct en-
tr~ta.r!ng the Australians TO-DAY oGl
4,-.oT~cw The National Capital will
share in The round q Socla. and Official
functions ar~auced IN honor ot the
visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
TOWN HAS NO JAIL.

Fla: River, Mo, Boasts Of Church
Members.
F.AT RIVER, Mo. P).-Flat River
* u town without municipal govern
merit. a iail, a policeman, peace officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

KANSAS CITY, September 4 IT.
with two alleged companions already
under sentence Of death for the Staying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE.

Kansas City Prisoner Accused in
Hoid-up Death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
Cycle Racer Injured

RICHMOND. Va. September Z #P-
Charles Lee HALEY. D. Of Brunswick.
Afr suffered 2 fractured shoulder and
minor IacerafIouz about the head vester-
say afternoon when the motor cycle side
ear n which he vas racing AZ the
Labor 6sy celebration here struck 2
fierce He was removed n 2 hospital
Nners physicians said MS injuries we're
rz1t serious
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
HUNTER DOWNS
JEAN
Lott, Doeg, Mangin
Defeat Foreigners
In Tennis Meet

FOREST HILLS, N. ", Sept. 49,
A1-Bil Tilden may be on the out
side looking in at the national ten
mis- championship now IN its quarter
final round. But his bosom compan-
ion and Davis cup comrade, Fr1=cis
T. Hunter. Is carrying on IN a
fashion worthy Of the famous Phila-
delphian himself.
Courage and fighting spirit stood
gu today as chief factors in Hunt-
er's great victory yesterday over
Jean Borotra, Of France, 0-6, ST., g.
0, Ga. 60.
Hunters strong game gets another
good testing when he meets Jack
Crawford of Australia in the quar-
ter-final round today, the Anzac
having upset Johnny Van Ryn, as,
6-4. 1-6, 6-2, 6-3.
In another quarter-final match.
two or the strongest United States
players must try to kill one an
other off. George Lott, OF Chi
cago. who yesterday defeated
Christian Boussus, youthful French
man, 90, 60. Cd, takes on Johnny
Doeg, victorious yesterday at the
third round over Benny Austin, last
Of the English survivors, Ga, ST,
GO. 6-S, CO.
Besides Hunter and Lott, Young
Gregory Mangin OF Newark, ". j.,
tanned one Of the F~renchmen. topp-
ling Rene de Buzelet by scores of
Sc, CO, Sc, 6-2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
CLASH
UNDER Way
FORT BROWN
Play Opening Game Of
Three Game Series
With Officers of
Mexican Cavalry

The opening tilt Of a three-game
polo series was scheduled ~ Ret I'M
derway Mt Fort Brown NJ $3.50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon with the officers
Of the 18th United States Cavalry and
officers Of the 18th Mexican Cavalry
holding the focus of the kIieg lights.
Thursdays game will be the first
played between the two teams since
the closing Of a three-game series w
June.
Since that time, the Mexican play
srs have been practicing daily On tnr
military field at Matamoros and il lis
said that they have greatly improved
their game. 50 great. IN fact, has
this improvement been, that many
polo enthusiasts have predicted vie
tory for the Mexican players.
On their initial appearance here in
June, they lost all three games VI the
season and this was largely due TO
inferior stick work. This phase or
their game has now been perfected.
Capt. Erxkine A. Franklin, one Of
Fort Browns best players, has been
spending three to four afternoons IN
week in Matamoros assisting the
Mexican army officers u improve
their play and il is said that his work
has been well done.
Polo enthusiasts who attend Thurs
days game have been guaranteed a
class A exhibition Of the game. There
was to be no entrance charge.
The lineup: 18th Mexican Cavalry:
Capt. Cara, No. II: Lieut.. Cortez. No.
=; Capt. Soledad, No. 3 and Gen Jesus
Garcia. No. 4.
Fort Brown: Capt. Franklin. No. AZ;
Capt. Burt. No. 2; Lieut.. Wiley. No.
3 and Lieuts. Massey and Berilla al
ternatlng mt No. a..
Lieut.. Jimmy Edmunds vas to ref
cree.
The remaining two games OF the
series arc to be played on the Army
polo field at Matamoros.
As a feature Of the Diez " Scis, the
Fort Brown officers will cross over
for v game on that day, which will Nv
Sunday and they will again journey
% the Mexican city Sept. q for the
final clash Of the series.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING

(By The Associated Press)
Including Games or September 12.)
National
Batting: n. Waner. Pirates, 1888.
Runs. r. Waner, Pirates. 120.
Runs batted in: Bottomley, Cards,
lis.
Hits: r. Waner. Pirates. 2l1.
Doubles: P. Waner, Pirates, 49,
Triples: r. Waner, Pirates, Bot
tomley, Cards, is.
Homers: Wilson, Cubs. 30.
Stolen bases: Cuyler. Cubs, 30.
Pitching: Benton, Giants, won 20,
lost 6.
American
Batting. G0sIin, Senators, $50.
Runs. Ruth. Nanks, l47-
Runs batted in: Gehrig, Yanks,
1870.
Hits: Manush, Browns. zoo.
Doubles: Manush, Browns; Schultz
Browns, 40.
Triples: Combs, Nanks, TO-
Homers: Ruth. Yanks, ~.
Stolen bases: Myer. Red Sox, 70.
Pitching: Crowder, Browns, won
II. lost 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Jewish New Year
To Be Observed
By Valley Groups

The Jewish New Year-56S9-will
be observed. Saturday by residents Of
the Jewish faith. The New Year will
be ushered in Friday evening IN
Brownsville with services 10 be held
On the auditorium of the Masonic
Temple, the use OF which has been
loaned for the occasion. Services,
conducted by laymen. will start at 5
o'clock Friday evening, and there
will be services again Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The services will Be in charge OF
Temple BETHEL.
Business houses conducted BY Jew
ish viii be closed from 6 o'clock Fri
day evening until 6 o'clock Saturday
evening.
Announcement also has been made
that services will be held at Mer-
cedes by the congregation there,
with Rabbi Benjamin Harrison in
charge. Rabbi Harrison recently
removed TO San Antonio TO take
charge Of a Hebrew school there, but
will return to conduct the New
Years services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Bethel Jury Is
Given Glimpse of
Tragic Romance

Los ANGELES. Sept. 13.-tR-
Brief glimpses of the Of
Russell st. Clair Bethel and Miss
Barbara Mauger. ~l9-year-old Phila-
delphia girl with whom he lived
here and with whose death he Is
charged. we're before the trial jury
here today.
Women cried as they testified yes
terday concerning their visits with
the Mauger girl, and of events which
followed her disappearance about
June 23.
Tears filled the eyes of the wom-
en- as they told OF the authorization
Miss Mauger had shown when she
told Of the picnic she and Belt
eel planned in Laurel Canyon June
"a. last day she was seen alive. IL
was in Laurel Canyon that the nude
body Of the girl was found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
JONES KEEPS
IN PLAY DUE
TO bad shot
18th Halved AS Both
Players Make Rot
ten Shot; Gcrton
Slices IS; Loses
: By BRIAN BELL

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)
NEWTON, Mass, Sept. 13.-tP1-
Bobby Jones today remained a mem
Der OF the cast Of the national anna
teur golf championship-reduced to
eight-thanks 70 the worlds worst
drive. Ray Gorton. the champions
second round opponent, stood on the
18th tee at Braeburn in the dismal
dusk Of a rainy September and look
ed through a gate left wide open
by Bobby.
Bobby ard Gorton, a homc-bred
who knows every blade Of grass and
every heel print in the bunkcrs OF
the teasing Braeburn layout. were
all square going home. The three
times king of the simon pures had
his turn on the tee and made a mess
Of it. His drive had carried over
a dangerous brook more than 200
yards from the tee but rested in
tough grass.
Bad Drive Righted
Bad as was Bobby's drive, his OPP
Yonent's was worse. IL wen 70 the
left, deep into the forest and be-
hind a woodpile. With all hope
gone for a win, the home player
showed his great heart By setting
out to get the half and prolong the
match. Two great shots achieved
the Braeburn stars objective. He
had 10 play toward the tee to escape
the wood pile and Of necessity his
third was far short Of the green.
He sent his fourth we'll inside Bob
by's third, perched on the green
some 20 feet from the cup. When
the champion laid his ball dead,
Gorton's approach to the hole was
partly obscured. He curled his putt
An eight footer-around the par
tial stymie and into the cup for a
half.
Loses Despite Recovery
He was still making trick shots
from the tee. however, and n the
extra hole, he sliced to another
patch Of trees. Jones took IN ortho-
dox par four to settle the affair.
The players were out with approx
innate medal scores Of AZ.
Bob finished the 18th with a count
Of 35-two under %par-for the sec
VAN ANAAE
His opponent was also under par
with Sc.
The seth hole third round today
found Jones pitted against John b.
Beck. member Of the British Walker
Gun team, Harrison R. Johnston Of
st. Paul, playing Phillips Finlay,
the long hitting Harvard student
DIR. Oscar r. Willing, Portland den
fist against George Voigt, the medal
ist, and Philip Perkins, the Brit
ish amateur champion. contesting
with John Dawson, crack Chicago
amateur.
Former Champs D0wncd
Former champions fell in conveys
IN the first two rounds. George Won
Elm, the first to 60. was eliminated
by the gigantic Arthur Yates who
ir turn succumbed TO Perkins. John
Dawson blotted Chick Evans out,
Francis Oumet fell before Finlay.
Jess Swectser lost to Voigt.
The Canadian champion, G.. Ross
Somerville was lost in the shuttle,
as were Frank Dolp. western ANA
teur champion and Watts Gum,
southern champion.