davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
American Baptist
Celebrates 49th Year

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-ANP T The
American Baptist. William, II. Ste
wart, Editor, celebrated last week its
49th birthday. This is one Of the old
est Negro papers in the Utnitpd
States. ., -.,.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Great Falls, Mont.

The report appearing in this col
umnn announcing the marriage of
Mrs. Matilda Rushing and Mr.. Roth
child, has proven unfounded, we are
glad to correct the same.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
$-SECRETS-$

Stop worrying about the Future
Money Matters = Love = Health = and
Family Troubles Enjoy your life. You
can have anything you want and can
sweethearts. Drive away the evil spir-
It's and become lucky. For many years
my methods have proven TO be sue
tained what they desired through my
works. You can do the same. Just
write. A.t
.- u. ID. wEsTER
457 u. 4Tth ST., Chicago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-14

ford N. Eshom, Lieut.. Paul M F.agg, Lieut.. ijg) James V. Met calfe, and Lieut.. ig) Sam ,el P. Thwing.
 Men attached to the Naval Re servo of the First Fleet Division, follow: Ernest A. Bergstrom. Ali N. Bergen, Edward NJ. Brown. Nognan Bu K. Chris c tarn. .ch- ael, Owen C Chapman. Joseph Christensen. Harold M. Clark, R. D. Dean, Richard B. Derickson. Lloyd B Detlofson. George k. Gregg, Alan q. Gran. Charles A.. Hancock Melvii R. Harolds n, John E. Hefferline. Raymond II Hendricks. Arthur C. Herr, Henry I. Hounsell, Robert w McMeans, Henry B. Mignery. Roville II. Montgomery Ralph A Munson. Willard E. Palmer. John D. Par ker. Emil A. Pears Il, Walter Refer son. Jerome T. Read, Gerald A. Delfo ]. Salani, William Shefendecker, Joseph D. Taylor. Henry N. Thompson, William S James Tracy, Irvins C. Trandum. noy F. Tresselt, Ward A. Walsh. Jesse R. Williams, and Thomas H. Wilson.
 With A'-a Burns
 Aboard the tnlrd vessel, regular complement. are Lieut.. Comdr. W. w. Meek, commanding. Lieut.. M. A. Deans. Lieut. c. A. Fines, Lieut.. R. s. Bertschy, Ensigns, C. H. Taecaer and II. V. Martin and 80 men.
 Reserve officers and men, are: Lieut.. fjg) A. H. Roos, Lieut.. jg) J. E. Engebretson, Lieut.. jg) G..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-14

versity of Washington with hon ors, is aboard the U. s. s. Zeilin as a reserve.
 His parents formerly made Jul neau their residence, and MT. Sum mers, Sr., was in charge of the U. $. Weather Bureau here, unti. his transfer to Seattle where the family has since made it's home.
 Wayne Summers completed his course at the University in 1922, graduating from the College oi Business Administration, and was business manager of the Tyee Washington annual, during his senior year He las since been working in Seattle, and is making tile naval cruise as a member of the reserves of the Thirteenth Naval District.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-14

club, and regular city league game.
 It is requested. by the entertain ment committee f the Chamber of Commerce. that all Juneau resi- dents Who have cars at their dis posal tomorrow, either pick up men from the visiting ships and take them for drives. or report to Lieut.. Morris at the gangway or the ships on the government wharf. MT. Goddard, chairman of the committee said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-14
FOR OFFICERS AND MEN
 FROM DESTROYERS

In honor of the officers, resery- ists and men of the visiting U. destroyers now in Juneau, q free dance is to be given by the Ameri- can Legion tonight at the Fair building, to which the people of Juneau are invited to join in and be entertainers. The dance will begin at 9;30 o'clock and music will be furnished by the Moonlight Serenaders, it was announced by E. M. Goddard.
 This afternoon and tomorrow morning, parties from the destroy CTS will be taken through the Alaska Juneau Mil. and for rides to Mcndenhall Glacier by members cf the Chamber of Commerce. To. morrow afternoon entertainment will he furnished by the baseball galae between the Chamber Of Commerce members and the Liors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-14

o. Starnes, Lieut.. (jg) H. A Bar ner tMC), and J. D. Bading, II. J Bailey, C. A Brown, D. l.. Caldwell W. Ii. Carr J. B. Chandler, H. A chapin, C. R. Dahlin, J. R. Daniel son. R. P. Durhack, F. ]. Grund loffer. A. Halvorsen, J. Heiniich N. E. Hehly, F. P. Higgins, J. l. Jackson, o. C. Jackson, II. Jacobs H. c. Lawrence, A. Lee, F. R Lovejoy.
 C. Madden, c. T McHale, L M Meeham, w. w. Nelson, w. F Niemi, o. A. Olsen, W. b. Pease D. E. Pitt, w. H. Price, T. NJ Saunders, w E Shafer, r. E. Smith, F. D. Ste.l, A. B. Suther land, A. J. Swan, T. H. Tatham. l.. L. Walls, w. O. Wesseler, E. J Winder and F. L. Woodland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-14

Eshom Is divisional commander of the first feet division, Lieut. Ed ward W. Hoffman, of the second fleet division, and Lieut.. jg) J. E. Engebretson. of the third fleet division.
 At the head of the First Battal- ion of the U. s. Naval Reserve, of which these destroyers are sec ton, IS Lieut. Comdr. George D Grant. who is aboard the William JorSs.
 During the cruise, the reserves. reserve officers and special off cers, who are aboard for the cruise only, constitute a part of ihe regular temporary complement All reserves have privileges of their ratings as regular naval re- cruits only, while those men whom they replaced were left in the States on rifle ranges and in train ing departments.
 Although her regular papers call
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-14
ALASKAN BIOLOGIST
 TO ARRIVE TONIGHT

Phillip Smith, Chief Alaskan Geologist with headquarters in Washington, D. C., who is on his annual visit to the Territory, will arrive in Juneau tonight from Ketchikan, according to a cable received by B. D. Stewart. Terri torial Mining Engineer. MT. Smith took the place formerly held by the late Alfred IT. Brooks, upon the latter's death, about years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-14
DRY OFFICER
 IS SHOT DOWN

ALBANY, N. r., Ju;y 14.-lrv- ing Washburn. prohibition agent, was shot and killed. and fellow officer barely escaped last night when they invaded a district of the city from which they had been warned. They were subjected to gunfire from a crowd of men who swarmed from store. Three suspects are held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-14

ago, and since that time has made trip 10 Alaska each year.
 MT. Smith has been in Ketchi- kan. since July 7th, with the field party of k. H. Sargent. topogra- phical engineer, which is making typographical surveys of Revilla- gigedo Island, to check up the maps made from the photographs taken by the U. s. Naval asiators who photographed and mapped much of southeastern Alaska sev- eral years ago.
 Much of the time spent by MT Smith in Alaska, has been on Seward Peninsula and on the Arc Sic Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-14
Nicaraguan Outlaws !
 Surrendering to U. s.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The Navy Department has been noti- fled tht 31 Nicaraguan outlaws have surrendered during the past week at Ccotol, Trinidad and Sommto making total of PIT since July '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-14
WAYNE SUMMERS IS
 ON U. $. 5. ZEIIIN

Wayne Summers, formerly of Juneau. and on the Empire staff, who attended Juneau High School,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-14

for 1l3 men, the Zeilin's officers and crew total only los. Her regular officers are. Lieut.. Comdr Lybrand P Smith. Lieut.. Thomas D. Ross. Lieut.. dg) William F. Thompson; Ersigns Willis H. Pick ton, Joseph Leicht and Farar B. C. Martin. She has 6i enlisted l1en aboard.
 Among the reserves are he fol lowing. Officers--Lient. Edward W. Hoffman, Lieut. tig) Raymond Y. Farwall Lieut. ,jg) Granville II. Poets and Lieut.. Richard l.. Morris, crew: B. E. Benson, H. II. Bothell, J. Dacquisto. NJ. C.. Johnson. k. B. Leu. II. P. McMan- Js, 0 NJ. Nelson, ". L. Reynolds, J. D. Yemen, Walter Watts. R. C. Wcidlnan. W. M Summers, R. II. Worcester, 4. E Anderson, II. M Henehan, R. ]. O'Connell, $ Wick man, G. ". Benedict, A. k. Ruth. rauff, W r. Trandum, C. A Byx bee, William Cla'k. M s. conlcy, G. A. Crist, A. E. Eder, L. W. El- 'iott, C. c. fIollstron, W. F. Never, W. E. Hamsden. T. F. Veale, l.. c. Weedin. R. A. Wilhelm, and r. H. Guillan.
 125 Abc-rd 3o9
 Lielt. Comlr C. M. Hall is the somhldnd.ns officer on the William Jones. while there are 75 e'listed men and the following regular officers. OF his staff Lieut.. R. g. Morse. Lieut. F. H. Gardner Ensign II. ?. Webster and Ensign K. E. Price.
 Reserve officers o1 'he 30S sIe: Lieut.. George D. Grant, Lieut.. Cliff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-14
THREE SHIPS OF us. NAVY
 ARE IN PORT
Members of Crack Squad ron Arrive Last Night
 with Naval Reserves

(Continn-n rroES rase one)
Evening star., 1928-04-23
TUNNEY, SCALING 202,
WILL BEGIN TRAINING
BIZ the Associated Prs.s.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 23.-Gene Tun-
ney Is back in New York, ready 70
start training for hts heavyweight title
defense against the plodding Anzac
Tom Heeney, in july. and quite recon
ciled to Tex Richards program Of one
championship shot a year.
Sunburned to a deep tan. the cham
pion appeared in fine condition as he
stepped of the train. although he ad-
mitted he weighed 202 pounds. more
than he ever has scaled.
After a week here, Tunney plans TO
start on a program Of light training
at Spectator. N. Y.
Lou Fink, the heavyweight cham
pion's trainer. win leave New York
this week to get the camp organized.
Tunney arrived from Miami Beach,
Fla, yesterday in time 70 characterize
as ridiculous" reports that ne planned
to tour Europe on a honeymoon" after
he battles Heeney.
do YOU know" queried the cham
picn, amy one of sound mind, who has
a business paying him at least s750,OO0
q year. and who would jeopardiEe all
that by getting married? Last year I
received $1,000. 900 for taking seven
punches on the chin. After all. the
man who is not willing to do that Is
lust plain selfish"
Backing Tex Richards selection Of
his opponent TIinney said he believed
Heeney was the best Of the chailengerS.
II have never seen Heeney with his
hands up inside the ropes, but from
what hear he must be a pretty good
man. He wins his nights, and that's
what counts"
Evening star., 1928-04-23
by tbs Assoeiated Press,

f3y tbH AHRDtlahu GtfEs5
AYTONA BEACH. Fla, April
| 23. -- The world automobile
speed record to-day was written
- beside the name OF a young
American, Ray Keeeh. and the
figures we're 207 66 miles an hour.
The 27~year~oid driver wrested the
fastest time on earth" from Capt, NAL
colin Campbell, the Englishman, by y
seant margin 0f half "A mile an hour
yesterday when he reeled of an aver
age mile In 1884 seconds at the wheel
of ] M Whites "Ifiplex Special"
Success followed series ot hehft~
breaking failures. the last OF when
came few minutes before he broke
the record when his first attempt oi
the day was thrown out because a tim"
ing device failed 10 function. Tears
streaked down the grimed face OF the
creEtfailen driver when Odis Porter.
GfflciaI American Automobile Ashoclh~
tion timer, told him his speed bAd not
been cloeked,
But my instruments showed 22O
miles al hour" hs exclaimed,
When he realized the fulility of pro-
test keeeh jerked the TTiplex In gear
"All right" he snapped angfily over
his shoulder, IN show EN-, But the
timer better be working this time I'm
not running for my health,'
Ray drove tile monster slowly past
The stands t0 the south end 0f the hard
packed sand course and turned around
The s6~eylinder craft gathered speed,
and The crowd foaFed ~ u started past
hi a blue haze.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
WINS HIS THIRD OF,YEAR
FOR TRIBE OVER BROWNS
Indians Take Advantage of All Breaks at St. Louis
TO Tighten Hold on Lead-5O 900 See
Cubs Beat Pirates at Chicago.

The Chicago White Soz found their
batting eyes and battered the Detroit
Tigers into submission at Detroit. o
to g. After two eros by Marvin Shea.
Tiger catcher, had given the Sox three
runs in the first .SA~@ing. Josh Billings.
Detroit hurler. gave them four more by
being too liberal with his hits In the
third. With the Sox leading. 7 to 0.
Billings called it a day. Ted Lyons
shut out the Tigers until the eighth,
when four hits gave them their three
tallies.
Record Crowd at Chicago.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, champions
last year. took undisputed possession OF
the cellar of the National League, when
they bowed to the Chicago Cubs. 70 2.
In the first game of the series at Chi
cago. Fifty thousand persons. the
largest crowd that ever saw a ball game
in the city. were on hand.
The pitching of Percy Jones and the
hitting Of Riggs Stephenson gave the
Cubs the verdict. Jones allowed buj
five hits. Stephenson smashed out three
hits and scored the winning tally in
the eighth, when he tripled and cane
home on a sacrifice fly by Butler. The
Pirates protested that under the ground
rules Riggs hit should have been good
for only two bases. Johnny Miljus start
ed and finished for the Corsairs. He
struck out seven men, but two more
than that got hits.
Rain forced postponement Of the Ma
tional League settos between Brooklyn
and New York and St. Louis and Gin
cinnati, as well as that between the
Yankees and Philadelphia in the junior
circuit
Evening star., 1928-04-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ FORGE UHLE. great right
handler of the Cleveland
Y Americans, apparently has re-
~ turned to the form that en-
abled the Indians to give the
New York Yankees a stern but futile
chase for the American League pennant
in 1925.
With the major league season less
than two weeks old. Uhle already has
turned in his third victory and has
yet to meet defeat.
In 1925, he won 81 games, losing II
and nearly pitched his club to another
pennant. The Yankees lead, piled up
early in the season, proved just too
much of an advantage to be overcome
The season Of 1927, however. told
another story and Uhle's record showed
only eight victories against nine defeats
He pitched only 10 complete games as
compared with 80 the previous year.
Uhle Gives but Six Hits.
His third straight triumph Of the
present campaign was scored, 10 !,
over the Browns at st. Louis yesterday
He gave only six hits. ORourkes dou-
Bile in the eighth giving the Browns
their one tally. Taking advantage OF
all the breaks. the Indians, leading the
league and hoping to continue to do so
scored single runs in the fourth ano
eighth, although they got only four
safeties of Blaeholder, one OF Dan
Howley's recruits.
Ernie Nevers pitched the last inning
for the Browns and gave one hit that
did not damage. Langford. playing the
center field position graced by TITS
Speaker for many years, roamed far
and wide to haul In seven fiieS.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
CROWLEY, HOPKINS
MAY BE EARNED
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Two of the
Nationals were left in. Washington last
night when the club boarded the train
for this city. Ed Crowley. third Sacker
recently yanked from Georgia Tech.
and Paul Hopkins, a young right-hand
pitcher bought from Albany of the
Eastern League last Fall, are to stick at
headquarters until some disposition can
be made of them.
Whether Crowley is to be retained
by the club or farmed to minor out
fit has not been decided but President
Clark Griffith has announced that he
is casting about for a job with some
high-clasS minor team for Hopkins. It
is believed Hopkins is just about year
away from the big show, and when he
Is sent out it will be under option.
Several clubs of the Southern Asso-
citation have dickcred for Hopkins serv-
ices. but Manager Harris has said he
would rather see the young hurler land
In some circuit north Of the Mason and
Dixon line.
Prexy Griffith also is looking around
for berth for Hubert Atkinson, young
outfielder supposed to have been
IATuleu uTQeT OpLlOn 10 GfeenVllIe OF
the Sally League President Walker of
the Greenville Club failed to order At
kinson to report this Spring and not so
long ago the player wrote the Washing
ton Club asking just where he stood
Griffith referred the matter to Judge
Lands and after investigation the base
ball commissioner ordered Greenville to
pay Atkinson his salary until he could
be placed with some other outfit If the
Sally loop team did not care to re-
tain him. f
Bob Reeves index finger was not as
severely injured by the drive from Bill
Regan's bat last Friday as at first
thought. He is here with the club and
insists he is ready TO step into the line
up whenever called on.
Since that terrible game in Pitts
burgh that wound up the 1928 world
series between Nationals and Pirates,
umpires don't mind starting cham
pionShip contests when rain is falling
There was plenty Of moisture in the air
yesterday when the Washington tilt
began and throughout the fray favor
able base ball conditions we're missing
Despite the inclement weather. however
more than 1000 fans turned out for
the Sunday engagement.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Pitchers Are Hope of C NeU YORK; Uhe Flashing Return 1926
9 BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN.
Batting--Easterllng, Tigers, .lsl.
Runs--Janfies0n Indians, IL.
Runs batted in--GOslin, Senators, IL
Hits. SeweIl, Indians, is.
DOubleS--Meusel, Yankees, 5.
Triples-Regan, Red SOx, 4.
HOmers--K. williams. Red S0x; East.
erling, Tigers; Goslln, Senators, 3.
Stolen bascs--Gehringer Tigers, 3.
NATIONAL.
Batting--Grantham, Pirates, .577.
Runs--Frisch, Cardinals, 10.
Runs batted in--C0hen, Giants, IL.
Hits Grantham, Pirates; Purdy
Reds, Is.
D0ublcs--Grantham, Pirates, 4; Co.
hen, Giants, 4.
Triples--Thompson Phiilies; Rlconda
Dodgers; BOttomley, Cards, 2 each.
H0mers-Webb, Wilson, Cubs; O'DOul
Giants; FriSch, Cards. each.
Stolen bascs--Frisch, O'FarreIl. Bot
tomley, Cards; Mcguire, Cubs; Barn
hart, Pirates; Tyson, Carey, Dodgers,
each.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
HARRIS HAS FIVE HURLERS
PRIMED FOR THE YANKEES
Iisenbee, CASTOR. Jones and Marberry Are Ready
for the Hugmen-Hadley Hammered in His
Debut and Rex Sox Take Final Here.

Louis hurler over the Yanks during
The season Jones. who also pitched
for the Browns last year, was beater
FIVE times, while Zachary suffered three
trouncingS in encounters with the Rup-
pert rifiemen.
This quint of National hurlers
though. looks the best of the club could
muster for the battle of the Bronx. Il
LiSenbee. Marberry. CASTOR, Jones and
Zachary can't do anything with thu
Yankees. 1t will be Just too bad for ths
Washington club. 1t cannot reasonably
expect to set much help from the re-
mainder Of its mound corps in this
emergency.
The Nationals put forth little In a
pitching way in their Sunday game al
home with the Red Sox. The Hubmen
got to Irving Hadley. making his season
debut in championship contest; Clay
ton Van Alstyne. pitching in CLARK
Griffith Stadium for the first time; Boil
Burke and Sam Jones. the last-men-
toned being another TO make his bow
in the campaign, for ID Safeties ano
tucked away the game, s to S.
Griffs' Early Lead Fades.
At the outset, it appeared the Ma
tionalS would romp to victory. for they
combed Charley Rufting for three hits
that mixed with couple Of passes were
productive of three runs in the initial
session. Rufflng, though. stuck to his
guns and all the Nationals got off him
thereafter was seven Safeties and an
other brace of walks.
Two OF the later hits, a double by
Sam West and triple by Sam Rice,
produced marker in the second round
and in the fourth West drove a homer
to the far reaches Of right center to
complete the Washington counting,
Scoring chances frequently came the
Nationals way. particularly in the NTH
frame. when they had the sacks filled
with one out. but at critical moments
they could not solve Ruffing.
After wasting two hits in the first
inning, the Red Sox soon chased Had
ley. Four hits in a row, a pass and
another hit paved the way to five
Boston markers in round two. and Van
AlStyne had TO be sent into action to
end the inning. Van hit a batter and
yielded three singles in the third for
two more tallies.
Burke came on in the seventh, and
after getting two out was found for
three successive singles and q run.
Jones gave up a hit in the ninth, but
after two retirements. and then the
successful batter was nipped when he
tried TO swipe second base
1t was sorry day for the Nation
ais. that's all
Evening star., 1928-04-23
WOMEN'S BOWLING
PRIZES ANNOUNCED

Cash prizes to be distributed among
the winners In Washington Women's
Duckpin Associations seventh annual
tournament, which opens tonight at
Coliseum, total $619.
Numerous special prizes will also be
awarded
: The prize list follows:
CLASS A.
singles-First. SIS and cup donated by
fourts aIris s.: nj fth scn% sS Sixth 81 'n'ro Slo
Dq96lsiErs'b 3at.,6 Sn b,;h Sl2 second slo third
90 TcamsmFirst, ans First SO: second. S12; third, So.
By P,,worth Bowling Alleys: second. S.
High set-Cup donated by Pearson 4
High game---First, trophy donated by
donated by Marx jewelryy Co.
CLASS. n.
KI@s i@ Pin 5e~Iiss AIIsys' seeo"d, siss third
salS Be Slis!. sgnss seeosd I'd s,4 third
si5 i"Srt6. ST. eH din, fSo' siS; SIKH S. nif'
by he Tines No and .seond pp
High game--First. bracelet donated by
Oppenheimcr e. shaw: second, Pocketbook
donated by La Rosinze Beauty Salon.
CLASS G..
Sngles--First, $40 and cup donated by
Curb Cafe; second; So third. SIS; fourth, So.
Doubles-FIrss. sig; second, $40; third
:, Te; ms@First se5 second, SIS: third
An sysnt.ZFir.t. ss and cup donated by
GoIdsmi.hs Jewelry Co: second S5.
HiFh set--Cup donated by Temple Bowl
Ing Alleys
High xame---First. string OF pearls do
holder donated by RIch's Shoe Store.
f4,s CLASS u.
SuEies--First 81. and cup donated ny
Occidental Hotel. second. 80; third. S6;
fourth -
DeCbies--First, $40; second. SIS; third
reams-Firs. SIS: second. $40: third. SIS.
All events--First. - and cup donated by
Coliseum Bowling Alleys: second, IS.
Son
High .game-First compact donated nv
frthby & Ebersole; second. pencil donated
by the Heeht Co.
& Nightly prizes will be awarded by
George G. Shaffer. Katie Dunn and
Martha Washington Candy Co. for high
set, high game and low game.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
IN MEMS TOURNAMENT
SINGLES = PM

IcSkc T. hsSho h' Moran = T. a'CeG G. seisei T. K 4 j
kfonman, a; J.: Thorp. D; r., Gerardt, n;
=. BRYANT. II: +; Nermllllon., u; Whitaker
: y 'R1s' Rrds u y +. ], psrrstt b. T Il IL ses, =
farth II Gus Eredertcks -. O. o. Sweinhart.
y, r. NJ. Wilcox, D.; G.. H. Osborn. A L,
Riuaidi A n, Girardi. G. J. stevens h; o.
{ Resnold. p. IL NeTier Il; n, nj .6'Toole,
Norris. Il II, Il. Young. y; G., A., Duncan, u;
A. Stretz, C9 q, harnhatt, 4; g, w Mitchell
II: e, = Helm, II, j j Mcneil, y, ". 4,
ong,en ,I,s5n s. Fr"t,s5 Gimme; D.; O. S'''a,
Fletcher. y.
TEAMS Pm
Capitol G. Columbia. n; Treasury. n
10, h. Interior, /, Merchant Fleet. Z
b. o'Hsnion. 6: Master Plumbers No ,. d
Master piumbers No. !, &; Crane Co. C.
Purchasing No, !, d, CONSTRUCTION. d.
DOUBLES. 10 PM,
barrett aud Kinnehan. B, Seyfarih and
Frederieks u Tharn and Gerard. Il. Lnskey
aud Hauoom, e. krunman and seigel, 4;
Reynolds and Loehe n; y; Gron, and N
aud Haneke. B Hennagl and schultz u,
Hamilton and Chatelain. u gukn aud Wood
&, Crown aud Muyer. u Giles aud Lawreur
son G; Barnhardt and Mitchell, H. Swecker
holds and bayenpart q Teachem and
Helmer. b, Ragland and Jennings, g; Has
seibnsh aud Hughes n heal and Lowry, G;
Humphrey and Wefntz, "; ufuss and Lamar
ins. 4, iur6sn' aud Watson, 4; IltGhleld and
Powell H Long aud Watkins - Hanchlns
aud atunkci c. HuhiinE and Truett, G.
Darnatead and ii0rnis, G,