davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, April 10 tSpecian .--
Live Poultry-Spring chickens. pound
40a50. small 35a36, Winter chickens
40a45. young chickens. 34a3S. poor and
Thin. 24a2S. old hens. 24a30. poor and
thin. 2na22. old roosters, lSai8. ducks
24a2T. poor and thin. lSa20. guinea
fowls. each. 40as6: pigeons. pair, 40.
Dressed poultry-Young chickens. 33a
IS: old. 25a30: ROSTERS. iIals: ducks
Eggs-Receipts. a.os4 cases; native
and nearby current receipts in free
eases. 22a26. firsts. dozen, 20 2a27;
duck eggs. dozen, 2Sa3o.
Hay and Grain Prices.
wheat-~No. 2 red Winter. domestic,
2.04: No. 2 red Winter, garlicky, domes-
tic, 204
corn-No. . yellow, domestic. li6a
lit; No. contract. export, i.i4Ss
corn on cob. new. S.50a6,00 per barrel
Oats-~No white. domestic. 73aT4.
No. 3, 72a73
Rye-~Nearhy. 1.20al.30.
Hay--Receipts, none. Hay Is arriv-
ing here In ample quantity. but the
demand for local hay Is very limited
and not enough actual business Is pass
ting 10 establish quotations on the yari~
0us kinds OF grades. Range Of prices
Is about i400 TO iT00 per ton for good
hay In timothy and clover mixed,
Straw--.No. | wheat il00ala,00 per
ton. No. ?. i300ai40n
Country Produce.
Potatoes~~W White. 100 pounds. i.soa
225 new potatoes. bushel. S00a4 so
sweet potatoes, barrel. 3.50a3,S0. vans.
barrel 2.50a3.50 asparagus, dozen. 2.00a
S so. beans. bushel. 2,00a3 SO; neetS.
bnshel. iTna2 90. cabbage, hamper.
| l.7aa300: eaulifiower. crate. 225a2 rs :
carrots, crate. l.50ai,7a. celery. crate.
250a4.o0. eggplantS, crate, 250a4 so.
kaie, bushei, 35a50. lettuce, hamper
| .a0a2 so. onions. 100 pounds, 3.00a3 so !,
peas. bushel. 300a3.50. peppers, crate.
300aS 90. radiShes. hnshei. T5al ,aS /.
rhubarh. 100. 400a7.50: Spring onions.
100, l.25aI so: spinach, blishel. 60as0.
squash. basket. 200a2.S0, tomatoes,
crate, 20OaS.On,
Evening star., 1928-04-19
RECOVERY FOLLOWS
EARLY COTTON SAG
Covering and Trade Buying Steady
Up Market After Decline
Due to Cables.

Special Dispatch 90 The star.
NEW YORK. April 19.--The cotton
market opened barely steady today at
decline Of 5 tn 8 points upder selling
inspired by relatively easy Liverpool
cables and fairly favorable view oil
the weather map.
MAY eased of to 1892 and october to
1889. net declines of about 10 points
but covering and trade buying at these
figures steadied up the market again
recovering about Its early losses BY the
end Of the first hour Warmer weather
reported In the South was considered >
favorable feature. but the outlook ioI
scattering showers was regarded oy
some traders as suggesting that condl-
tions were not yet altogether settled
Liverpool cables said some Liverpooi
buying there had been supplied by liqui-
dation. with the market influenced oS
depression In Egyptian cotton.
The advance from the opening de-
cline later carried the market up 10
20i3 for May and 1915 for October or
about 10 II points above yesterday S
closing quotations. Some broadening
OF commission house demand was re-
ported on the advance. which was sup
posed 10 reflect nervousness over the
new crop start. but there was little
more realizing at the higher prices.
and the market az midday vas quiet
at reactions Of or points.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
GASOLINE ADVANCED.

kEN YORK. hpyl! 10 m Sinclair
Refining "a has, advanced tank car
gasoline = ~ 4 cegat st ali ht3aHige aBd
cur Coast terminals Prices at New
YAK. fsililadelphla and Portsmouth efe
Ion 81 HeHte isayeFi1B. IL. j 5&4
oentG Charleston sla cents Jackson
3lige ano Tampa. = eeats, and Rev Or
leaGs 6x Celst&.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
HEhDs PEERLE6e MOTOR.

AEW YORK April 80 ~ l. Ii.
k5egHan A&@ Seen elecleo president of
Peerless Motka Cas- Corporation and
Caafiee a. Tucker vice president ~
charge u SALES 4 r. Mssch nanufaes
iQr1fe and y w aiack engineering.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
AN ACTIVE STOCK
PER SHARE ANALYSIS.
prnnarfv NnItra aF Each SHARE

Der. 81. 1927. Per share.
Total property value. per share. 'S's39 -
Less prior claims:
Preferred stock .........+ .3lOu.DU
Current obligations aud de
fcrred charges ..,...... 1HHa
Patents. designs. etc. ....... 80" 49, on
Property value common stock s. - -
Earnings. - ,,,,
1U-year-aFE. lD20. lDsb. IL q,
NHUS &ll3a H23.bI Sls3"r
Nothing earned on common during period
1p9I.2I.
Present dividend rate. So
Dividends paid since organization are
1919 81. 1890 $40: 1897 - 81
Case SELLS for 6s times the value oi ~
properties The average stock TN tht. tN-
change soils for ! 3 times the value OF Its
properties. , ..
Case srlls for II times It's annual earnings
The average stock on the exchange sells Tor
1915 times its annual earnings.
Case at 3g0 viii return To- the investor
. / per cent The average stock On the eN-
change returns pcr cent.
tConsuii YOUR banker or broker Ior fur-
thtr Information as To values '1ck "i ms
scraphook this for future reference.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
NEGOTIATING FOR FIRM

NEW YORK April = ~ Ecaltleiq
C1 o. Csbfop3is is report ~ De
nesollal.ng f9r TIE p4seAsefY - he.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, ~-a
Madison Square Garden Corporation
earned 81 AZ shaTe IN the fitat quarter
against 81 80 a share In the same neFiod
last year Net income VAS &A7e,67a.
against SAaa.a4a,
Evening star., 1928-04-19

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC 81
GAS, Record breaking gas sales for
1927 are reported by Public Service
Electric a. Gas Co, subsidiary Of Public
Service Corporation, of New JERSEY.
reaching aa,aTa, aaH.3e7 cubic feet. a
gain of All 1853, CAT feet over 1895
Evening star., 1928-04-19

q. r, KINNEY 90, First quarter
profits Ot G. n, Kinney Co, were $40. .iaa.
In contrast To loss ot x3l ,Saa IN the
first quarter of 1927 Surplus on March
| was $3.50, ,HAa. a gain ot sAAl ,3aA over
a year ago, The regular quarterly dlvi-
dend OF 81 on the preferred Was de-
elAred
Evening star., 1928-04-19

RICHMOND RADIATOR co, Rich
mond Radiator Co. and Standard Satii-
tary Manufacturing Co, have advanced
prices Of enamelware per cent,
Evening star., 1928-04-19

MOTOR PRODUCTS CORPORA
TlONer~ w. II, Helmet has been elected
a director OF Motor Products Corpora.
toe in place of II, II, Seeley. Other
dlrtstorS reelected
Evening star., 1928-04-19

PULLMAN, INC. ID. A. Crawford has
succeeded NJ O. West as q director OF
Pullman, Inc. Other directors were re-
elected The regular quarterly dividend
Of 81 was declared
Evening star., 1928-04-19

CuSHNAN'S SONS. INC, Cushman's
sons. Inc. earned $9SS a share ON the
common In the first quarter against
SStA share a year ago,
Evening star., 1928-04-19

CONTINENTAL CAN CO.-Ofieials
OF Continental Can Co. declined 10 dis
cuss reports Of merger with the South
ern Can Co The opinion prevails IN
the financial district, however. that ne
gotiations are in preliminary stage.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

CHICAGO, MINIATURES. ST PAUL.
Gains over year ago are indicated
In preliminary estimates of March earn~
ings of the Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul
a. Pacific Railway Net railway oper-
ating income IN March, 1927, was
81, ,3li ,3aa. and gross. SIS. zoe, lOS, Earn
ings the fiTst two, weeks OF April ran
ahead OF a year ago
Evening star., 1928-04-19

GULF STATES STEEL CO.-First
quarter net profit OF Gulf States Steel
rose to 1897 $40 from s237 .o95 in the
first quarter last year This is equiga-
lent to S2A2 a share on the common,
after preferred dividends. against $l.6l
a year ago,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
1TOWNSW WILL
ENTER RELAYS
HERE MAR. Is
Paddock Meet Plans
Are Near Compile
lion an Time of Meet
Draws Near

The Brownsville junior college re-
lay meet mex Thursday Is really
going TO be a Valley-wlde event, Red
Irvine, in charge Of the program
announced Saturday night on his re-
turn from q tour Of the upper Valley
cities.
A total Of II Valley school have
signed to enter the event, in addi-
tion to several amateur runners who
will compete against Charles w. Pad
dock, internationally famous sprint
err, In a special exhibition event.
Several other schools have made
tentative promises to send teams
here for the meet, included among
these being one or two towns from
tations we're sent to every school in
the Valley and TO many in Mexico.
Among the towns which have posi-
lively promised 70 have representa-
ton are McAllen. Donna, Mercedes,
Weslaco, San Benito, Raymondville,
Wilson Tract. FL Jardin. st. Jo-
seph's Academy. and Brownsville
junior and senior high.
On top Of these there will be the
boys who are to compete with Pad
dock in the sprint event. Among the
more prominent of these will be
Oscar J.. del Castillo. who formerly
sported the high school colors here,
and Joe Pena, another prominent To-
cal athlete. Both these youngsters
are scheduled to represent Mata-
moros in a huge army athletic car
nival in Mexico City or March %.
Castillo in his day was considered
one OF the fastest men ever to have
been developed in local athletics. and
those who have seen him in training
during the past two weeks say he
has regained much. If net all, Of his
old time speed and form.
He has been working out religious
~. and. never a youth 70 Obstinate,
he Is probably in as good condition
today as he was when he hung up
his spikes at the end Of his school
career.
Plan for the big event next Thurs
day are working out in fine style,
Irvine said Saturday night. The
track was given a Thorough over
hauling Saturday afternoon, and the
finishing touches will be added Mon
day. the local mentor said.
Twenty-four gold, silver and
bronze medals. ordered a week age
to be distributed as trophies to the
winners of the various events, are
expected 70 arrive during the early
days Of next week and will be placed
on exhibition downtown.
Definite plans concerning a ban
quet in honor Of the noted Splinter
will probably be announced Monday.
il WIS said. This banquet will
probably be attended by all the
school athletes.
Paddock, himself. was scheduled 70
leave his California home Sunday
night and will probably arrive in
Brownsville Wednesday morning,
Speed Wallace. his manager. said
Saturday night.
The entire city Is rallving 70 the
support Of the junior college in the
matter Of the track meet, school Of
ficials say. Members or the Rotary
club started the ball rolling with a
donation Of $40. and the Lions and
Kiwanis took it up and subscribed
a like amount.
This money will be applied TO the
fund to be used in purchasing the
medrls and defraying the expenses
of TIE distinguished visitor during
his stay here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
Smith, Mehlhorn
Defeat Watrous,
Turnesa In Play

MIAMI, Fla, March 10.-tP-Mac-
Donald Smith, Great Neck. N. ", vet
eran, paired with Bell Mehlhorn Of
Pittsburgh, went into the second
round Of the international four ball
golf play here today, defeating AL
Watrcus, Grand Rapids, Mich, and
Joe Turnesa, E~lmsford, N. ", in a
thrilling IL hole match.
Mehlhorn sank a 40-foct putt on
the 36th to square the match after IL
had seemed that victory was almost
certain for the Watrous-Turnesa
team. Smith produced the winning
stroke on the 41st green when he
hcled a 12-foot putt for q birdie
three. Turnesa putted for the sane
score but his ball wavered and turned
az the edge Of the cup.
Tommy Armour. national open
titleholder, and Bobby Cruickshank,
New York Sect, handily won from
Jimmy Carberry, Chicago. and Tom
Byrd. New York, 4 and 8.
Harry Cooper. Buffalo profession
al. and AL Espinosa. Chicago. won
from Art Demane. Long Island, and
Tony Manero, New York. 5 and A.
The SIS Of Cooper and Espinosa in the
day was the best ball CT the opening
round.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
BRITISH VET IS.
LEADING LONG
U.s.. MARATHON
Newton, A., Finishes in
First Place Third
Time; 31.9 Miles Is
Covered in ASST

DANDY, Mojave Desert, Calf,
March l0.5FEArthur Newton. a.
year-old British running marvel.
picked his way over the desert high
way today to win the seventh lap OF
the 3400-mile transcontinental mar
athon IN the remarkable time OF
4:o7 Tor the 3l.9 miles from Bagdad,
ms mornings starting point.
when the gaunt veteran campaign
er Of the Veldts Of South Africa
shuffled over the finish line he had
boosted by many minutes his lead
IN total elapsed time for the 1894
miles run to date. His running time
since leaving Los Angeles was IS
hours and 50 minutes. ToAav's Lar
was the third successive stretch won
by the lanky Britisher.
Iwom lies behind Newton came
a fellow countryman, Peter Gavuzzi.
stocky southampton, Eng, racer who
pounded the roadway at a steady
pace TO finish in five hours, 80 min
utes. 81 seconds, and an elapsed time
Of IL hours, 81 minutes and IS Sec
onds. Third place for the lap went
to Ed Gardner, 1.-THE negro hoofer.
who checked in with a time Of 5:35.
and posted a total elapsed time of
39:36:36.
The same distressing conditions
that have marked the progress of
the runners and walkers for the last
three days, cropped up today as the
long caravan of roadway uer
descended deeper into the Moiave.
Soft dirt or gravel strewn highway
tortured them under foot, and q
scorching sun beat down from the
SKY above. The temperature today
lowered around 80 degrees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
1000 To Take
Part I'm Texas
Relays Mar. e.

AUSTIN. Texas. March 1o.-Though
as yet IL is early for predictions, the
1928 Texas relays, from all indica-
tons, look to be the best yet staged
at Memorial stadium. Several APP
plications for more specific informal
ton have come in TO the office Of L.
Theo Belmont in the last few days.
notably those from the University
of Havana, Cuba. from the Univer-
sity Of Florida. and from the Uni
versity of Indiana.
Entry blanks and the accompany
ing information were sent out by
the athletic department last week.
Each year has seen a longer list Of
entries in the relays than the year
before. The high mark was 1927,
when nearly 900 athletes competed
in the games. These 900 participants
in the 1927 relays represented SO
universities and colleges, nine Su-
Nor colleges, and 81 high schools.
More than a thousand athletes are
expected to take an active part in
the days proceedings on March ~,
which will include IS relay events
and a dozen special events.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
L~egionnaires And
Amateurs Plan to
Join In Baseball

SAN BENITO, March 1O.-A COM
bination OF the amateur baseball
league being formed in the Valley
now. and American Legion teams that
are 10 be formed in some Valley
towns. in order TO make n large
Amateur-LeRion league will be con-
sidered before final action of organ
izing the Valley amateur baseball
league will be taken next Friday.
This announcement was made here
by w. z. Gerke. one OF the organ
izers Of the amateur league, follow
ing the meeting held ut Mercedes
Friday night.
Gerke expressed his intention Of
getting in touch with Legion men
who are preparing to put teams n
the field at Brownsville and other
points, and said that these Legion
naires will be asked to attend the
meeting az Mercedes Friday night
OF next week, when final action on
the formation Of the league is TO be
taken.
At that time q president and other
offieers Of the organization will be
elected. the towns will be listed. and
the schedule for the season worked
out in detail.
According to present plans base
ball will Be played only on Sunday,
ana viii be on q strictly amateur
basis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
Amstim High Cageys Defeat Temple 80 TO IL To Win State Iitl
T.C. u. Prepares
Big Diamond
Year By Workouts

FORT WORTH, March 10.-with
their first Southwest Conference
games looming only three weeks
away, the r. G u. Horned Frogs are
hustling hard this week under tho
guidance on Coach Leo Dutch"
Meyer. Meyer began the week with
N full squad OF about 25 men.
The daily workouts close with .
practice game, sometimes between
two varsity teams and once I'm u
while against Coach Kobe" Carson's
freshmen
Coach Meyer Is still somewhat
bothered over his hurting prospects.
Jake Williams or Fort Worth In the
only veteran monndman back this
year, the Frogs having lost their
last years ace. Hobo" Carson. and
the other regular hurler, Horace
Brewster. by graduation.
Rockies who hope 70 come through
for a regular berth on the varsity
are: Roy Fury. Fort Worth; Ralph
Walker. Clehurne; Leo Buckley. Hol-
land. and Bill Smith, Memphis.
Fury, Buckley and Walker, pitchers,
were members OF the freshmen team
last year. Walker and Buckley Alse
established themselves as hitters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
SWIFT ATTACK
GETS VICTORY
FOR CAPITAL
Sellers Leads Scores
For Champions BY
Ability to Jumps;
Athens IL Third

AUSTIN. March 10.-F-Driving
It's brilliant attack at high speed,
Austin high school won the inter
scolastic league state basketball
championship here tonight by de-
feating the fast Temple quintet 33
70 ~, closing the two-day tourna-
uent.
The same vigorous onslaught with
which Austin eliminated Bracken-
ridge high Of San Antonio and adj
vanced 70 the finals gave il the edge
over Temples more smoothly work
ing and versatile squad. Chote and
Burr, forwards, and Sellers, center,
augmented by the guard work Of
Vernon proved an unbeatable COM
biNst;on which scored consistently.
BY defeating Forest Avenue Of Dali
las 80 to q, Athens, last years
champions. cinched third place IN
the race. these teams having been
eliminated in Saturday mornings
eeni-finals.
Temple got eff with a short lead.
but the half ended with the score II
to 6 favoring Austin, which led the
remainder of the game.
Sellers, Austin center, drew the
individual scoring honors with is
points. AS in the semi-finals, he
followed up Chote's long shots and
capitalized his jumping power to
flip the ball into the basket from the
melees NJ the goal. Chote exhibited
q remarkable sped and cramped the
style Of the fleet little X. Lee of
Temple who ran circles around the
Athens players in the semi-finals.
Wickham, big heavy Temple CEN
ter, fought gamely. but could not
do so we'll with his rushes az the
goal as he did against Athens.
Austin had an ample supply Of
moral support The Texas Universe
" mems gymnasium was packed. The
voices Of the university students
from Temple and their friends were
ill-matched against the preponder-
ant volume of Austin support, how
ever.
Vernon, Maroon guard, and chote
registered goal shots from near the
center Of the floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
Fl. Worth Meet
ToDraw Crowd

FORT WORTH, March Io.-CF-
With only n partial list Of the entries
received late Saturday, the sixth an
nual Southwestern Exposition track
and field meet was assured one Of
ere largest entry lists in its history,
according to Bow Stow. athletic d.
rector OF the Fort Worth recreation
department. sponsoring organization.
The first spring track classic Of the
south will be held March II, at Louis
j. Wortham field here. with an ex-
rected entry list Of more than 500
Individuals.
The number OF colleges and high
schools entering the meet this year
bns already surpassed that Of the
1927. previous largest meet. Forty
hirh school and II colleges placed
-sr On the field in 1927. This sea
ssr. ~ high schools and Is colleges
have already ertsre6s
WM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
RRAVES REAT SENATnRs

TAMPA, Fla, March 10.-tPp-Su-
perior in both hitting and pitching,
the Boston Braves scored a 8 to 5
victory over the Washington Sena-
tors in an exhibition game today at
Tampa. Fla.
OF the lineup Of Is players, Cos
lin was the only member Of the Har-
ris outfit 20 find the hurting Of
Brandt and Wertz for more than one
hit. His contribution was three
safeties. one of them q home run.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
WIN
FOR ST.LOUIS
Kress, Shortstop From
Tulsa, Aids Mates
With Bat Work

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. March
10.5Pl-New blood within the ranks
Of the ST. Louis Browns led an at
tack on three Cincinnati hurlers
which resulted in a 3 70 0 victory
here today.
The hitting of Kress, Brown short
stop from Tulsa, featured the stick
work, while Coffman drew honorable
mention on the mound for the St.
Louis clan with only one hit marked
against him in five innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
ON TAP
HERE SUNDAY
Post Teams to Clash
On New Field; 2 .
Week Carded

Polo will again become q major
sport in Brownsville Sunday when
Fort Browns pair Of teams hook up
in the first contest that has been
held there since the annual mid
winter tournament closed in January.
The contestants will break in a
new field Sunday and the battle will
feature the return to harness of
Capt. r. A. Franklin. who will play
his old position at No. / for the
first time since he suffered a broken
wrist four months ago.
The new field Is located on the
old flying field near the airplane
hangar, and men will be stationed nc
differents spots throughout the post
TO direct the spectators 10 the
scene Of action.
Contests will be played twice
weekly from now until time for the
Fort Brown squad to leave for Hous-
ton in April 70 take part in the
Houston tournament from April 20
70 May 25. The mid-week contests
will be played Thursdays.
Several new ponies have found
their way into the local stables and
prospects are bright for some Of the
best intra-post competition the post
has had in many months.
Sundays contest Is scheduled to
get under way at 8 p. m. and the
post band will be on deck. as has
been the case in the past, TO provide
music before the battle and between
chukkers. The contest II free. IL
is the wish Of members Of the polo
association to show their apprecia-
ton TO the people Of the Valley for
the support accorded them during
the progress Of the tournament, and
all eye-.s az the post are to be free
Of charge until summer, il was said.
The Lineup
Whites Position Fellows
Capt. Franklin No. 1 Lieut.. Garvre
Capt. Burt No. 2 Lieut. Blanchard
Lieut.. Massey No. 3 Corp. Cornde
1t. Claybrook No. 4 1t. Berilla
Lieut.. Edmunds will referee and
Capt Lobitz will handle the watch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
Nurse Attends Hurt
Man Through Skies

SAN ANTONIO. Mar. io.-CF-
Completing the first flight IN which
a nurse has been carried with the
patient through the clouds, the big
air corps ambulance plane landed at
Kelly field Saturday afternoon with
H. A. Farrow, World war veteran and
Tampico oil operator and his per-
sonal nurse. Lottie Morgaie.
Farrow, whose leg was broken in
a fall d week ago in Laredo. was
brought to San Antonio by air for
special treatment when ccmplica-
tons to his injury threatened to set
in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
Hernandez Stopped
In Fourth at Laredo

According to information received
here from Nuevo Laredo Juan Her
nandez Of Brownsville was stopped
in the fourth round Thursday night
by Joe Montana OF Mexico City. This
the first Of . series Of fights
planned by Hernandez. as a come
back campaign, after his defeat in
Mercedes last month BY Wymore.
The bout Thursday night was
scheduled TO 20 eight rounds but
Hernandez vas unable 20 stand the
terrific pace set by Montana and
dropped for the full count in
the fourth stnnxa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
Golf Tourney
Plans Are Announced

HOUSTON, March 10.-P1-Plans
for the 18th annual tournament Of
the Women's Golf association Of
Texas to be held over the Houston
Country club course April II to 21
were announced Saturday by Mrs.
w. w. Ralston, president Of the as
ISOLATION.
The firsts day OF the tournament
will be devoted to qualifying play.
The sixteen who turn in low cards
viii make up the championship
flight. A trophy will 20 to the max
err Of low score.