davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Around the World
With the Fliers
(WoshimQtom Time Throughout
TUESDAY. June %

(Washimatom Time ThroughoNt)
TUESDAY, JUNE %
1856 a. m.-Left Roosevelt Field,
New York.
1O:45 a. m.-Arrived HarbOr
Grace, Newfoundland. Q,132
miles.
1928 p. m.-Left HarbOr Grace.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a
6:45 a. m.-Arrived Chester.
England. (2,195 miles.
sos a. m.-Left Chester.
l1:45 p. m.-Arrived Hanover,
Germany. 1894 miles.
1:15 p. m.-Arrived Berlin (l54
miles,.
THURSDAY, JUNE rs
1880 a. m.-Arrived MOSCOW.
1891 niles.
1890 a. m.-Left Moscow.
FRIDAY, JUNE 26
1882 a. m.-Arrived Nova ST.
brisk, Siberia 1,579.
5:45 d. m.-Arrived IrkutSk, 81
IBERIA. 1,O55 miles.
SATURDAY
2:1O a. m.-Left IrkutSk.
Z a. m.-Arrived BlagOvesh-
chensk, Siberia. 1,OOS miles.
1890 p. m.-Left BlagOveSh-
chenSk
SUNDAY, JUNE "a
1850 a. m.-Arrived KhabarOvsk,
Siberia. 1861 miles.
MONDAY, JUNE 20
4 a. m.-Left KhabarOvSk for
Nome.
S:45 p. m-Landed at Solomon,
Alaska, 80 miles from Nome.
TUESDAY, JUNE 80
IL a, m.-Left Solomon.
2:25 a. m.-Arrived Fairbanks,
Alaska 800 miles.
500 a. m.-Left Fairbanks.
6:37 D. m.-Arrived Edmonton,
Alberta 1,45O miles,.
WEDNESDAY, JULY I
$3.50 a. m.-Left EdmOntOn.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Hostess and Guests
Arrested in SOiree

A midnight party held in Brent
wood, Md, last night will reach
it's sequel in police court at Hy-
attsville today when Mrs. Odia
b. CLANCY. the hostess. will face
q charge of reckless and intoxi-
Gated driving, and her guests.
Mrs. Margaret Mccormick and
j. r. Boxwell will be tried on
charges of disorderly conduct.
The group was arrested after
Mrs. CLANCY had allegedly driven
her automobile through a neigh
boris fence. Police declared that
people in the neighborhood had
complained of the noise and that
they were watching the party
when the miShap occurred.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
New York Plans Rousi11g
Welcome for Fziers

NEW YORK, July GN.SO-
Almost as excited about their
world flight as when Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh flew to
Paris, New York was prepared
today to give Wiley Post and
Harold Gatty a rousing welcome
home"
At Roosevelt Field. where the
air speedsters started their dash
around the globe on June %, the
two airmen were expected to land
some time between and 0
o'clock this evening, Washington
time.
May Be Too Tired
Ceremonies at the field. where
a gigantic crowd was expected to
greet the record world flyers will
be brief and informal, because
arrangers of the program said
there was no doubt the two men
who will have circled the world
faster than any human will be
more interested in sleep and rest
than speeches.
Tomorrow, however. Post and
Gatty will be given an elaborate
welcoming with a parade
through the streets, and an Of
ficial reception by city officials.
Final plans for the fliers' re-
ception call for a ride down the
harbor in the city steamer
Macon, then a march up Broad
way to the City Hall, where they
will be welcomed by Mayor
Walker. The welcoming plans
will be in charge of a committee
of 100 distinguished residents Of
New York.
A private dinner will be ten,
dered the airmen in the evening
The mayor of Detroit. where the
globe-conquering plane, the Win
ME Mae, was built, will attend,
and the lieutenant governor OF
Oklahoma, where the flight was
planned and sponsored, will also
be present.
Mrs. Post Waiting
Mrs. Wiley Post. 21-year-old
wife of the world flier, is in
New York awaiting the arrival
of the Winnie Mae. She came
here from her home in ChickaSha,
Okla, accompanied by F. c. Hall,
wealthy Oklahoma oil man, who
backed the flight.
Mrs. Vera Gatty Is racing
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
(Continued From Page -

Continued from rage -
for hours, stopped an hour before
the Winnie Mae sailed off, and
the sky was clearing rapidly as
the ship took off on the last
jump to Roosevelt field, New
York, where the two airmcn
made their initial hop on June %.
The ceiling had peen down to
500 feet yesterday wnen Cne fliers
arrived here, but had lifted to
more than 1900 feet today and
a brisk wind was blowing.
Gatty, the navigator on the
recOrd-breaking flight, announced
just before the start that he
would lay a course in q direct
line for Cleveland, instead of fly
ing southwark by way of Calgary.
Both Post and Gatty appeared
considerably refreshed this morn
ing as they arrived at the air
port. They had about eight
hours of sound sleep in an
Edmonton hotel during the night
and said they felt fit and ready
for the final squirt to New York.
Post said they would be in New
York tonight some time after
dark and that they would stop
at Cleveland only long enough
to- refuel the ship.
The fliers shook hands with
Canadian officials, who accom-
panied them to the airport.
In landing here yesterday, the
Winnie Mae begged herself so
deeply in mud that a big tractor
and so men were required to
move the plane into a hangar for
refueling.
Mechanics worked all night to
put the globe-girdling plane into
shape for today's hop.
Completely Wearied
AS Post and Gatty slept in a
hotel during the night, a guard
was maintained to see they were
not disturbed. Both men ap-
.peared greatly fatigued last night
and plainly showed the effects of
the dash almost around the
world.
Gatty, who was struck by pro-
peller blade at Fairbanks, said his
shoulder was sore, but that he
had suffered no great pain from
the injury.
They had a heavy tail wind all
the way from Fairbanks and
made the 1,45O miles from Fair
banks in about 10 hours.
Three hundred miles out of Ed
monitor, the aviators reported,
they encountered bad weather and
were forced to fight rain and
murky skies all the way here.
They made beautiful three-point
landing and soon were sur
rounded by crowd as enthusi-
asts waded ankle deep through
the mud to welcome the fliefs to
Canada.
Official greetings were given
the Americans by Mayor James
N. Douglas and Vernon Smith,
minister of radio and telegraphy,
who welcomed them in behalf of
the province of Alberta. The
fliers were loudly cheered by a
large crowd.
The welcoming ceremonies were
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
FZiers Hop to Cleveland,
Ending Tour Tonight

broadcast to the United States
and the fliers spoke briefly.
Gatty said:
I'VE are very glad to be near
home, where we don't have to
make signs to be understood"
"Yes, and where we don't
have to eat black bread" said
Post.
Post referred to their flight
over Siberia. where almost all
they ate was dark rye bread.
A Civic Query
A spectator, too, thought it
was a great day for Edmonton
and caused a laugh when he
rushed to Gatty just as he got
out of the plane, demanding:
"HOw do you like EdmOn-
TONI"
The navigator of the Winnie
Mae stared at the man with a
puzzled look on his face, and
then said:
"Why, we just now got here"
After their brief appearance
before the microphone the weary
air travellers were driven to their
hotel and retired almost imme-
diately.
At first Post and Gatty
planned to push on to Saskatoon,
resuming their flight shortly
after their arrival here, but later
they decided to rest and put
over their next hop until dawn
today.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
OUTDONE,
:. ACE DECLARES

NEW YORK, July l GN.S).
"POst and Gatty are as good
rs hOme-and it's history"
Jimmie" Doolittle, one of
Americas most daring tliers,
spoke up today for the gallant
team who are sprinting around
the world to new aviation rec
ord. He continued:
"It's as good as Lindbergh's
pioneer flight to Paris. Per.
haps it's better. Lindbergh
had less speed and blazed a new
path. But Wiley Post and Har.
old Gatty flew over barren ter
ritOry where a crack-up meant
probable oblivion.
"Th heir flight was more than
. ST. mt. Indirectly, it means
that what they have demon
stra I'd during their girdling
of e globe will eventually cut
dOy the flying distance be-
twS N New York and Chicago,
Ne York and San Francisco.
D. blittle believes that CONNER.
cial planes will be hitting a
sped of 200 miles an hour within
O y er or two, and hitting 400
mile an hour in the interna.
tiozial Schneider Cup races.
Jimmy" Doolittle, once the
ATny'S most sensational stunt
Mer,. holds more records than
3pu could shake a stick at.
He made the first one-stop
aAght across the continent in
less than "a hours. won the in,
hernational Schneider Cup race
k0r seaplanes, with a speed of 232
n1lles an hour, established a world
Ecord in 1925 for high speed in
planes at 245 miles an hour,
He was the first to fly the
Nhdes Mountains. the first to
Ike off, fly, and land a plane
aaided solely by instruments, was
warded the Harmon Trophy for
Experiments of blind flying to
8Ombat fog.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
POST FALLS OFF
CHAIR, ASLEEP

EDMONTON, Alberta, July
GN.SO.-Wiley Post and Harold
Gatty, the two world fliers, were
as unconcerned as two CONNER
cial travellers getting up to catch
O train as they started on the
final lap of their record-breaking
flight.
Refreshed. shaved. bathed and
as trim as two knights of the
grip setting out for a mornings
business call, they both declared
themselves "in the pink" Of con-
dition.
"It's down hill all the way
now. Nothing to it,"
That was Gatty's observation.
"We'Il be in Cleveland in IL
or IL hours and New York this
evening, sure thing"
So said Mr.. Post, who was care
fully sorting out a new pair of
socks.
The two fliers had made a Won
derful recovery. When they ar
rived at the hotel last night they
were dead on their feet.
Post fell asleep and rolled off
his chair while waiting Cor the
Omelet and toast, which was the
supper they ordered.
Now they were bright-eyed and
raring to go.
The Winnie Mae was all ready,
and when Post and Gatty arrived
all they had to do was to step
aboard.
Both fliers had their pockets
full of kilograms when they ar
rived at the runway.
"LOOks like we should take q
secretary along" said Post, as
he signed for another batch.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Clark Murder Trial
Is Set for August 3

LOS ANGELES, July l QN.SO.
David H. Clark, formerly deputy
district attorney was arraigned
Yesterday on charge of murder
ing Hebert Spencer, Los Angeles
newspaper man.
Previously Clark was bound over
for trial on a charge of shooting
Spencer and Charles H. Crawford,
millionaire politician, to death in
CraWford'S office.
Trial of Clark on the separate
count of numbering Spencer was
set for August 3.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Schultz Is Afraid
DESPITE Big Guard

NEW YORK, July l U.SJ,
Dutch Schultz, vaunted hard
man" of the Bronx, was in the
grip of fear today as he sat in
General Sessions courtroom,
with SO police guards about him.
And he refused to leave the
court until his bodyguard formed
around him.
Police made an armed camp
Of the courtroom after they had
received a tip that an enemy
mobsman had commissioned a
half dozen of the best guns in
the underworld to ecut e
Schultz.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Gold of Guiding River
To Furnish Fliers
With Medals

OTTAWA. Ont, July 1
G.N.SD.-Wiley Post and Har-
old Gatty, globe circlers, will
receive aviation symbols in gold
taken from the river that
guides them safely into and out
of Edmonton.
It was the Mcleod River,
where gold was discovered
few days ago, that guided the
flierS.
"Sourdoughs" panning gold
there announced today their in
tention of presenting the avia-
tors symbols made from the dis
covered gold.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
". N. Fisher Named
To Recorder office

William N. Fisher, 1910 Long
fellow st. N. W.. was appointed
first deputy recorder of deeds for
the District of Columbia today
by Jefferson S. Coage, head of
the department.
The appointment is effective
August l and has been accepted
by Fisher who is familiar with
the duties of the office. Fisher
served as title examiner for the
Columbia and District Companies
Is years. He succeeds Robert w.
Dutton, retired.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
World Fliers Refuse
"BrGcerS"- "-Want
Only Sleep

EDMONTON, July l U.N.SD.
Wiley Post and Harold Gatty,
the whirlwind round-the-world
fliers, indicated while here that
they were staunch prohibitions
lists.
Several times the Americans
were offered Canadian cheer,
but they refused.
I'VE just want some sleep"
said Post when offered drinks
last night.
Are you sleepy?" they were
asked.
We've been sleepy for about
six days." said Post.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Dog Bdlks Controls;
Filler Dies in Crash

GLEN ARBOR, Mich, July l
G.NSD Investigation continued
today into the death of Logan
Degen, Pittsburgh sportsman. who
was killed yesterday when his sea-
plane crashed from a height of
800 feet. Degen's pet dog, on the
seat beside him, apparently inter-
fered with operation of the con-
trolls. The dog was crushed to
death
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
WIFE Of CAT I !
To MEET HIM

ST. LOUIS, July l GN.SD.
Mrs. Harold Gatty, en- route to
New York to meet her husband,
the navigator of the globe-circling
plane, Winnie Mae, which is
nearing the end of its record
flight, today gave international
News Service a message to de-
liver to her husband when he ar
rives with Wiley Post, pilot, at
Roosevelt Field, L. I.
The message follows:
lawfully happy and can
hardly wait to see you. Will
arrive Newark IN. JD Airport
at 1854 p. M, Eastern standard
time. Arrangements have been
made to rush me to Roosevelt
Field by plane and hoping to
arrive there in time to greet
YOU, but if unable. will meet
you at Hotel. Love,
VERA"
Mrs. Gatty arrived here from
Los Angeles at 10:40, central
standard time, and left at 1880
for the Newark airport.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
HAY TRUCK BURNS

A truck belonging to the Alex
andria Water Company, loaded
with hay, was destroyed by frie
yesterday while crossing the
WASHINGTON street dump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

same manner as the training courses
for higher rating in the Navy. Navy
enlisted men may thus acquire merchant
officers licenses before discharge from
the service, and upon expiration of en-
istnaent transfer to the merchant serv-
ice with the knowledge that, failing to
remain employed in the merchant fleet.
they may re-enlist in the Navy with
their former rating.
The Bureau Of Navigation announced
that IL has been its practice to attach
to the record of each oflcer completing
the bureaus correspondence course in
navigation q certificate of satisfactory
completion, regardless Of the marks made
by the individual ofncer. The prelini-
nary purpose Of the course, 1t was ex-
nlained. Is to be educational, rather to
serve as an examination or test of the
ofacer's qualifications, and the bureau
will furnish the course to all officers
VIM anply regardless of the marks
made. However, it was added, in JUS
tice to those officers who do make pass
ing grades, and in order to preclude the
possibility of careless, negligent work
merely in order to have the certificate OF
completion on record, the bureau will
nat in the future issue certificates of
Satisfactory completion TO those officers
who fail to demonstrate in the final
eight ASSIGNMENTS OF the course that
thew have acquired the fundamental
knowledge requisite for ordinary navi-
II was stated that 118 officers were
enrolled in the preliminary course and
l6 in the advanced course.
It has been the practice to furnish
this course to all Reserve omcers VINO
apnly and also those enlisted men who,
in the opinion of their commanding
ofacers. are oficer material and have
the basic education to permit them to
nornnietA the course. There has lately
been a considerable increase in the
number Of enlisted men recommended, 1t
was said and in some cases 1t has be-
come apparent that the commanding
officer'S investigation as to the appli-
cant's mathematical education has been
entirely perfunctory. Due to this fact
and. further, to the limited personnel
available to handle the course in the
bureau, 1t is desired that Recommended
lions of enlisted men be reduced to
those who are beyond all doubt quail
fed to take the course and who are ac-
tually under training for q commission.
Such instruction in navigation as Is
desirable for the enlisted personnel OF
the Reserve, the Bureau Of Navigation
adds can, and should, be impaired by
the officers Of the Reserve.
The Board Of Examination, composed
Of local Naval Reserve officers, will be-
gin its work soon. Each Of the division
ofFicers Is expected to have q list of men
recommended for promotion as result
of proficiency shown in their present
duties while on the annual cruises.
However, it was explained that there
are few vacancies in the petty of11cer
rating. as these billets are limited to
the Navy Department. Nevertheless,
there Is no limit on firemen and sea-
men, and they may be promoted to the
next higher grade, If found qualified
on examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
Satin and chantillH Popular.

NETWORK. September le CP.-Heavy
satin and chantilly lace are being used
for the now mentionable ''unmention-
ables." One shop shows nightrobe
cut to ut like an empire. evening gown
with q Atted yoke Of the lace. They
are also showing one-piece garment
to be worn instead Of slip, pantie and
brassieHe. 1t is also Of satin and chan
lilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Tableware makers Of Belgium have
Just formed q combine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
Special Purchase 5O-Inch
Damas.
On Sale Tomorrow

Five thousand yards, and no more
to be had, so we advise early shopping
for these beautiful damasks. Some
are of rayon, some of silk nub and
shaiki weaves =. plain, jacquard and
ombre striped effects :. in colors for
every purpose. Last years prices,
$l.6o to 1928 yard.
Also several bolts of 50-in. jacquard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Straight Off Tee
golf events are listed within

-FOUR golf events are listed within
- the next three weeks at the
Army-Navy Country Club. Next
Saturday there will be a blind
DOGGY event, a regularly scheduled
tournament, and on May IL the annual
Spring tournament Of the Department
of Agriculture will be played. On May
IL the washington Club of the Univer-
sity of Michigan will hold its annual
Spring tourney, and on May % another
blind DOGGY tourney will be played for
club members.
The "snowbird" tournament, started
last December, which was not finished
during the Winter, has been turned into
an "apple blossom" tourney and now
is under way. according to Col. A. j.
Cooper, chairman of the Golf Commit
tee. Participants are urged to arrange
their own matches with their opponents.
CUPS have been offered for the winner
and runner-up.
J. Monro Hunter, jr., medalist in the
Woodmont Country Club tourney, Is IN
the top, or hardest, half OF the draw
IN the maCcn play IOuHoS VouoJ' anu "
reach the final will have considerable
opposition. Hunter drew Tom Pitt OF
ArpyIe in the first round Of the tour
new today, while Jimmie Drain, winner
of the Washington tourney last week
was paired against John G. Shorey, win
ner of the Woodmont event last year
Hunter, who has been putting poorly
all Spring, found his game yesterday
and romped around the difhcult Wood
mont course in five over par. his "a be-
ing good enough to win the medal by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Events Carded
For Collegians

Today.
Duke vs.. George washington az
q. w. (tennis), $3.50 O'Clock.
Maryland VS.. William and Mary
at Williamsburg (tennis).
Tomorrow.
st. Johns VS.. American University,
at A. U. (tennis), $3.50 o'clock.
Baltimore Poly VS.. Maryland
Freshmen, at College Park Qacrosse)'
Georgetown VS.. Boston College, at
Boston chase balD.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Boston, at New
Haven (golf), morning.
Saturday.
st. Johns vs.. Maryland, at Col
lere Park (lacrosse), $3.50 o'clock.
William and Mary VS.. Maryland, at
College Park (track), 1880 o'clock:
Vilianoya VS.. Catholic University,
at c, u. crack, 2 O'Clock.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Navy, at
Annapolis (tennis). -
Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross, at
Worcester (base BALI.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown, at q.
u. ttennis).
Georgetown VS.. williams, at New
Haven (golf), morning.
Georgetown VS.. Yale, at new
Haven (golf), afternoon.
Bliss VS.. Strayer, Columbus vs..
Ben Franklin (tennis), Washington
Collegiate Conference, Bliss Courts,
1:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
SANDERS, KIRCHNER
LEADERS ON LINKS
Share Honors in Spring Tourney
of Electric League-79
Attend Banquet.

Although the Electric League Of
washington boasts Of no spectacular
golfers some excellent shooting pre-
vailed in It's Spring golf tournament
held at the Manor Club. Seventy-five
players contested for "a prizes, the
gifts Of electrical manufacturers and
distributors. Dinner for 70 guests was
served at the club, at which time the
prizes were distributed.
The handicapS. based on the scores
Of 1880 tournaments, proved rather
high, excellent weather and the splen-
did condition of the course abetting
the natural increase in the ability of
the players. At any rate the low gross
score went to A. E. Sanders with an 80.
In the straight handicap feature
j. T. Kirchner came in first with a
up the prize list: r. p. Harrington.
Sc; r. F. Hall, 81; r. j. Buress, SO;
@. r. Rissler, SO; r. P. Gibson, 20;
J. w. Talley, 70; A. H. Youngquist,
20; P. G. Schneider, 20; B. T. Foley,
II; q. r. Penick, IL: E. r. Batenian,
70: A. j. Schafhirt, 70: A. J. Bartels,
70, and j. w. Reese, "a.
In the kicker's handicap feature.
shooting for 70. the following re-
ceived prize ratings: A. H. Kitson, H.
w. Kellan1S and w. P. Saylor, with
Eastman, F. T. Shull and w. H. Ken
nedy, with a az; L. w. Van Bibber. II;
j. r. Myers, r. J. A. Kaemmerer,
H. A. Brooks, ]. A. Doane and r. L.
Thomas, with rs each, and G. G.
Downie, with O 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
G. w. CLUB TO HOLD
BANQUET ON MAY 10
Maj, Griffith, Big Ten Chief, Will
Be Principal Speaker at
Athletic Fete. Z

Wednesday evening, May 10, has been
set for the annual banquet Of the @. w.
Club for the award of letters to George
Washington University athletes. The
function will take place at the Willard,
starting at o'clock.
Mai. John L. Grifith of Chicago. Big
Ten commissioner, will be the principal
speaker.
Other speakers, prominent in ath-
letics, will be announced later.
Members of the foot ball, basket ball,
swimming, tennis, golf and rife team
during the school year now drawing to
a close will be presented awards. Those
who have taken part in intra-mural
sports also will be rewarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
C. U. TRACK VICTOR;
DEFEATS GALLAUDET

Catholic University's track team
proved too strong for Gallaudet yester-
day, but Jimmy Rayhill and Johnny
Ringle managed to team up for the
Blues and provide the Brooklanders
with keen competition in some events.
The Cards won, 1915 to 421a, scoring
10 first places out of possible IA.
Rayhill, freshman at Gallaudet,
scored firsts in the pole vault ana lVU-
yard dash and was runner-up In the
22O-yard dash, broad and high jumps.
His individual total was 10, topping all
point scorers.
Vincent Fraatz, G. q. sophomore, per-
sonally accounted for Is points and but
for q tough break in the 220-yard hur-
dies, when he tripped over the last BAR
rier after leading Johnny Ringle by two
wards, might have increased his score
total. He finished second in, the hurdle
event.
..i loOard . ssshT w. y sSyS sfs as
ssso as% esnnoTs &C. g.; third Gray iosl}:
second. RsyhiiI. seai5; third. Gleason 70.
ossga nsS e. TS Il bird EF'fsa
440-yard dssh-Wcn by Dodson tGal1;
second, Mequigan 90. 10; third Brennan
VI Two-rnile run-..Won By Gsrafalo 20. ~;
SECOND. McDonald. &c. U9i third Gray
S2iO1yard low hurdles-won By RinsIe
tGal); second, FraatE &c. u; third
ssoeyaEd dssh---Won By HICKEY &c. %;
second, Dodson tGalO; third. Davis &c. u.
Pole vSTuiit-won BY Rayhil CGalD; sec
ond, quarnieri &c u; third. f1aherty &c.
Hirh jump ump-won by .Fraatz &C; ~; sec
ond. gayhill tqsl2; th sdt tie K rs &c. %
Discus throw---Wcn By McQrath g; %;
second, Ringle (Gal0; third Lauer 60. u.
DfssSs otpat1 " 5y Leuer Co. W. SECOND.
RinsIe loal9; third. Flynn 60. u. Dis
Jsyelin throw-Won By Flynn 20. %:
ses s p pfstsee Isl {set tflsS
broad 5lmD1-1Wcn By KTick &C.. ~ 9se Sc
ond, Rayhiu (Gal.); third Lyons (C. VI.
~ feat 1 inch.