davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
Party VIII
Be GUen at
SunnySide

Children at Sunnyside sanatarium
will hold their May party at 8 Sun
day, sponsored by the Childrens
Sunshine Club Of Sunnyside.
Patients viii take part in the
program. Frances Denny has been
named May Queen, and her at
tendants viii include Gloria Wood,
Genevieve Martin, and Gertrude
Laney. Other girls and boys will
represent flowers, and will be
dressed in costume.
Following Maypole dance and
crowning Of May Queen, refresh
ments will be served. Cakes and
ice cream will be in flower moldS.
Decorations will carry out the same
design.
Mrs. Frank Coyle is chairman Of
hostesses and will be assisted by
Mesdames Frank Grit, Harry
Grimes, W. S. Lindholrn, E. c. An
derson. Harry Kern, Donald Smith
and E. A. Kelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15

Playoff in the Kappa Alpha Theta
alurnnae bridge tournament will be
held Saturday afternoon at Merid-
ian Hills Country Club. Compel
ing for the grand prize are the fol-
lowing:
Mesdames Harold Kealinz. walter
MONTGOMERY. Donald LaFuze. Harold Nc
Carthy. Emory Baxter. Lawrence Holmes.
John Barnett. Coburn Schou. Lawrence
Henderson. Robert Hall. Charles Collins,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
MRS. BEN HARRIS
TO HEAD P. T. 4.

Mrs. Ben Harris was reelected
president Of the Parent Teacher
Association Of School "a at the last
meeting Of the year Wednesday at
the school Other officers are Mes
danes Walter Perdts, first vice
president; w. P. Blasengym, second
Wce-president; Claude Mcconnell,
secretary, and Eugene Woerner,
treasurer.
Reports Of committees we're given,
followed by music by the school
orchestra, and a program by the
chilrden in the primary department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
MRS. BROWN WILL
SPEAK TO SOCIETY

Ushers for the meeting Of the
Martha Hawkins Society at the
First Baptist church tonight will
include Mesdanes e. R. Besore,
chairman; Herbert Bacon, j. B.
Carr, E. G. Goshorn and Judson
Stark.
Mrs. Dernarchus Brown will be
speaker. A musical program will
be given by Vaughn Cornish, bari
tone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
SororitY to Dance

Tau Delta Sigma sorority will en-
terrain Saturday night at the
Pleasant Run Country Club with
its annual spring dance Music will
be provided by Hunters Rhythm
Kings orchestra. The committee in
charge is Mrs. Margaret Caulfleld,
chairman; Misses Margaret Layton,
Dorothy Wright, and Berneice
Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
PAGE III

bridge in honor Of Mrs. Chester G.
Ridge, who was Miss Mary Lou Cur
ran before her marriage. Guests
we're:
Mssdames Donald Sparks. Robert Arraer.
Frank Larzsenkannp u. RAY Hoffman.
Misses Kathleen Hotel and Martina
Thomas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
WHAT'S IN FASHION?-
Cooler-Looking, Feeling Goats

are not fur trimmed. They make
you think cooler than q fur
trimmed coat does.
And the soft, easy-ftting lines OF
many spring coats are more COM
Portable, too, than the coats that
1T in close, tailored fashion.
(CopYriKht 1881. BY Amos PARRISH
Next: Amos Parrish writes on
comfortable fashions to wear. in the
car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
RuShees to Be Dined

Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta sorority, will entertain with a
buffet supper for its rushees tonight
at the home OF Miss Martha Nor
rison, 1919 Graceland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
Novel Picnic Dishes

Unbreakable dishes-colorful and
delicate-looking, but strengthening
are a new idea for the summer
home, camp and picnic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
RECENT BRIDE
GUEST AT PARTY

Miss Ruth Omelvena will enter
tanned Thursday at her home on
Kessler boulevard with g supper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
Royal Yacht Club Acceptance
OF Upton Big Boon to Race

swank and swagger that they used to
have and which in recent years the In
ternational polo matches have so sig
nally possessed
Sir Thomas elevation as q Royal
Squadron yachtsman soon after his 8lst
birthday is genuine achievement. II
is harder for a rich man to- pass
through the eye of needle than for a
merely rich man, especially rich
tradesman, to pass through the men,
bcrship portals of this crack yachting
organization.
There is story, generally credited,
but never confirmed, that years ago
King Edward wanted to propose Lip
ton as member, but even though the
project had royal support his candi-
dacy was refused. At any rata Lipton's
lifelong ambition to be a member of
this hobby institution has always been
public property.
Caps Fine Career.
It is really a beautiful elimination to
Lipton'S long career rs yachtsman
and the builder Of five challengers for
the Americas Cup over a period of
thirty-odd years.
Upton is an old man now and none
too hearty. But it is certain that If
he lives he will be over there in 1882
as challenger for the Americas Cup,
his yacht bearing the white navy en-
sign which royal squadron yachts are
permitted to carry, and that the New
York Yacht Club will be dealing with
committee made up of belted earls,
durable dukes and maybe a prince of
the royal house. And won't that be
lovely?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
ID. C. Golfers Try at Richmond
For Places i'm u. S. Title PLAY

TINE sectional qualifying round for
the national amateur golf
championship, under the new
qualifying system adopted by
the United States Golf Association
will be played at the Hermitage Golf
Club of Richmond, Va, On July %, the
national golf governing body has just
announced. Richmond thus gets the
sectional qualifying round both for
the national amateur and national
open golf championships, since the
United States Golf Association already
has announced the sectional tests for
the open for the Country Club Of
Virginia on June 8.
The sectional tests for the amateur
championship, for which both the
Columbia Country Club and the Balti-
more Country Club offered their
courses, will be open TO members OF all
clubs in the Washington district. which
are members of the United States Golf
Association who have q club handicap
rating Of four strokes or less. This Is
a CndIgS IIOIa Lllc OilSAldA AtCtAAoA GAL
nounced by the U. S. @. A. OF per-
hitting men with club handicaps Of
three strokes or less TO compete in the
sectional trials.
Richmond will be one Of 20 cities
scattered throughout the country from
Boston to Seattle where sectional trials
for the amateur championship will be
played on July 20. Probably more than
score of the leading amateur golfers
OF Washington will go to Richmond to
attempt to qualify for the cha npion-
ship proper, which will be played at
the Beverly Country Club Of Chicago
during the first week in September.
$50 in All to Qualify.
The national golf body, in announc-
ing the local sectional trials for Rich
mond in July, did not state the number
of places which will be open, but prob
ably there will be either three or four
places open to the amateurs who enter
at Richmond. The number Of places to
be open will depend on the number of
players who enter and state their in
tention TO attempt to qualify at Rich
mond, but not more than $50 amateurs
will qualify throughout the entire 20
districts for the national champion
ship to be played in September. The
association will award gold medal to
the leader in the sectional qualifying
trials in each district. and In case of
a tie, the local committee staging the
sectional trials will arrange for Q play
of At 10 holes within five days. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
BIG MEET ON COAST
SEEN AS ONLY DUEL
Four-Cornered Affair, but Winner
Likely to Be Stanford or
Southern California.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. May 1s.-Califor-
MAS annual prelude to the l. G. A. A.
A. A. clasSic-the Golden States own
intercollegiate track and field meet
will be played at the Olympic Stadium
here late today, with the University OF
Southern California favored to win.
For the last decade. except in 1924
CALIFORNIA; best cinder crusaders have
gone East 10 annex the annual event
there, and today's battle is expected
to point toward the potential winner at
Phila delphia, May 20 and 80.
Although a four cornered affair, the
contest resolved itself into another
duel between the University Of South
crn California and Stanford The
University Of California is almost GER
tain to finish third, while the Uni
ycrsity OF California at Los Angeles,
still in It's athletic swaddle clothes,
seems destined to finish last.
Coach Dink Tenipleton's Stanford
Indians will go into the test without
their captain, Rogers (Podge) Smith,
high hurdler. and Rudolph Rintana,
javelin throWer. who are nursing in
luries, These losses, coupled with the
fact that Arnold West, 1880 broad jump
champion, still is out of form because
Of an carly season injury, strengthen
the chances OF the men of Troy.
Victory for Coach Dean Cromwells
clan would send it East unbeaten since
1929.
Frank WykofT OF Southern California
already has eclipsed the 100-yard dash
mark. with "a second races, and ran
9.5 to tie Eddie Tolan's figure a week
ago. With Hector Dyer Of Stanford fur
nishing competition, he may be forced to
duplicate the feat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
SIGMA NJ WINS MEET
Woods Stars in Interfraternity AZ
fair at Maryland U.

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, May 1s.-
Sigma M athletes won the annual In
terfraternity track and field ehampion-
ship Of the University of Maryland here
yesterday, scoring % points to Is for
the runner-up, Delta Sigma Phi squad.
Kappa Alpha, with 14i4 points, was
third, followed In order by Phi Sigma
Kappa, 1914: Phi Delta Theta, liL:
Sigma Phi Sigma and Theta Chi. s:
Alpha Gamma Rho, ga. Alpha Tau
Omega and Sigma Tau Omega failed
to score.
Al Woods, quarterback on the Old
Line foot ball team, was the star, gath
ering Is of Sigma NUS % points. He
won the 220-yard dash and broad jump
and was SECOND In the I00-yard dash
and the high jump.
Summaries:
nj iOp sS dash. assh-WS oa. By Peek ,pslt. ss
MI; d s:sF SB:,.
o'Neil tPhi sigma Kappa). Time, ASA
y llo-yard dash-Won BY o,Nsll tphi sigma
third. Goldsborough Kappa Alpha. Time,
sso-ysrd run-won By Davidson GKappa
thEad s;s seSnd A,P Psnn nm ps so hs5 ,.
o6 ssaand RyyiS. sh ss$. xs 5st.
third. sothern Kappa AlphsJ. TiRis,
HiFS i III sse1aSs By Van Horn tslsm.
Phi Signal; second. Woods fSigma NuS;
third. tie among Garrett fPhi Delta meta,
ne Rho. snaa Garter tPhi siEms x.ppD.
seenn Saa oNeii yPh srmS 01 KauDsJ s ts Era
ss9thsrn tKappa Alpha]. Distance. 10 feet
l2-pound shotput-won By keenan, (Kappa
Alpha); second, Rooney Delta 9iEma Phi);
third, Towers 1Sigma Phi Sisma). Distance.
Javeiin-won By Hess tPhi Delta znst,):
's..eond, RHsrser (SiFnaa Nul; third. esstins
Dlscus-.;Won by o'Hars Delta Sisma Phil;
alDha Gamma RSo3 D.esa.. lss s D'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

MIR THOMAS LIPTON'S election
as a member of the Royal Yacht
Squadron after 80 years of ambi-
ton to be a member means, for
one thing, that the Americas Cup race
is restored as an aristocratic, high-class
event.
Net since 1895, when Lord Dunraven
became angry at the New York Yacht
Club and took his Challenger home in
the middle of the cup series against the
defending yacht, Defender, has the
Royal Yacht Squadron been concerned
In Britain's quest for the America S
Cup. LiptonS sponsor has always been
the Royal Ulster Club of Belfast. This
was just a provincial club, not to be
compared to the Royal Yacht Squad
ron, which, from the beginning, has
been composed of peers of the realm
and British big-wigs in official and
business life.
Nobility Stunned Races.
With the Royal Squadron taking no
interest in the Americas Cup, the races
for the famous trophy lost social sane
ticn in Great Britain, and also took a
good deal of luster away from the event
in the eyes of the New York Yacht
Club.
Earls, dukes and lords were conspic-
uously absent from the Challenging
parties since Upton began his attempts
to lift the cup in 1899. So the contests
for the blue ribbon Of the seas lost that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
AMATEURS WRESTLE
TONIGHT FOR TITLES
Honors in Eight Glasses Staked
in district A. A. U. Meet
at Jewish Center.

Eight District A. A. u. wrestling titles
tonight are to be competed for the
first championship wrestling tourna-
ment sponsored by the local A. A. U.
st the Jewish Community Center. The
matches will begin promptly at 7:l5
o'clock.
Six schools. clubs and colleges will
be represented, while several unattached
5imon-pure grunt-and-grapple aspirants
are entered. Georgetown University,
Y. M. c. A, National Training School,
Boys Club, College Park A. G. and
Jewish Community Center are the In
situations to be represented.
This titles to be contested for are
l15, l25, l35, las, 1855. 1856, ITS and UNI
limited. The consensus of three judges
VIII be the deciding voice. Due to a
delay in the weighing-in ceremonies.
Jim Mcnamara, chairman of the COM
nnittee in charge, announced that pair
ings VIII not be made until this eve
ning-shortly before the bouts get I'M
der way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CT. STEPHENS nine handed Naval
~ Medical School its first defeat Of
the campaign in the Marquette
Base Ball League yesterday In s.
too game. 1t was the fifth win in
IS many starts for the Saints. Sui
li|sn for the winners and Rice for
Naval Medical School were the hurl-
ers. Evans, little st. Stephens short
stop. played Sensationally.
Strong batting by Al Handiboe,
HeSsler and Falconer was big help
to Commissioners in their 7-to-6
win over Adams Express In the Dis
trict League. Fitzgerald and An
deNson hit best for the Expressrnen.
Dick Woodward, Commissioners
catcher, was of in pegging to the
bases
Aloysiu5 Club will hold an athletic
meet Memorial day at Gonzaga Park.
Manager Powers of the AloysiuS
track team is in charge Of arrange
ments.
Herrell famed 10 as he pitched
the Walford nine to a 4-to-3 victory
over Willard Hotel in q Commercial
League game Shipley, Maryland
Aggies captain, caught well for
Parkview took the measure Of
Petworth in the Suburban League,
10 /. IT was the first defeat in fiye
starts Tor the Baby Dolls and was
an upset. Hilleary pitched well for
the winners.
Hamline added to It's Sunday
school League lead by drubbing
North Carolina, Is to !. Priddy and
Litchfleld were the winning pitchers.
Heinz, losing hurler. was Wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

little closer. Starting at the twelfth
Herman played the next three holes
III par and won them all to end the
match on the fourteenth green. The
shot that settled the issue was one OF
the finest we ever have seen-a high
brassie shot from left TO right from a
pad lie into q wind, that hit on the
green and stayed there as if it had been
dropped from tall building.
The winner OF the second fight also
Is from the Washington Golf and Coun-
Try Club. Jimmy Drain, who beat
George 8. Lyon, Canadas grand old vet
eran, In the semi final and then went
on 70 win the flnal from Dick Davidson
OF CHEVY Chase, is the same lad who
won the Washington tourney two weeks
ago. AT the conclusion of the matches
the prizes were presented to the sue
cesSiCi contestants by H. Prescott CAT
here are the results Of the final day of
the tourney:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Semi Anal Tound-James D. Herman
Wilmington defeated Everett Eynon Co
eaS s1ssissd ! up b H: BURROWS tunettaehedl
s snS It. d. Lunn Burning Tree,
Final round-Hermsn defeated Burrows,
= Defeated eight. ,semi-hnsl round-Harry
G. ., Ply tManorl defeated Forrest Thomp-
fSdsn p s5easi u Gsfea.e Mun H.j Hui Esri
FinaI tyo10in.nntts1!li J np 20 holes
SECOND SIXTEEN.
seni-anal round-James q. Drain wash
As.ngj GeIeateo GeGrse b. Lyon trorontoj.
: end J.; X. r. Davidson tCheVy Chase ae,
-e@tsn ihomsS =. Pitt tArgyiel. ] up.
-, maj touhd-DTaln defeated Davidson, J
Defeated eight, semi-fnai round-M. Fitz-
gtISiu thehwooat deieaten z. G. Colt jr
tCoIumbiaJ By default X H. Gardner fiIn-
attaeheoj deIeated volney Burnett iBeaVer
LAM. and L.
Final round-Gardner defeated Fitzzerald
b ana D.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
: SfmIsPal o rG2unddCsmar A. T. Doqslas
GoTins q qia RoysF +. Hail iBaltinors
tlnsl ralnd-D Douglas defeated Belshs. 2
:, defeated .eisht. semi-npal round. G
lrmoiaj and 3; A. L. chrIstEisn nc tCoin n
bisl aeieated DR.. T. NJ. Foley fCreVy ClaseJ,
Final rOund-Blgss defeated Christman, 5
AM !.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Semi-fnal round--Maj. Z. A. Moves Army
Sase o s ons:y T ib san5yi y. Cneyy
defeated q. c. Brown (WashingtoaJ, 4 and 3.
Final Tound-Goyes defeated Hines, 4
Defeated eight, semi-anaI round-capt.
W !. Cleer tMsshinetonl defeated W. z.
aMsnerl 6e.eated c. 4. Lynes Washington,
and z.
FINAL round-CleAr defeated Clayton. 3
AM Z.
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
Semi final round--R. Il. Gwathmey Chevy
Chase defeated w S. Fulton (Army-Heyyi,
]. G. Putnam Manor, 2 ana l..
Final Tound-Short defeated GWathmey.
3 and !.
Defeated eght. semi-hnai round-L, W
Hsrron tColunbial defeated II. e. Shfiver
strar-Npyyp effcsteh n n Glass (Arniy-
EsYel ! Up IN i'oleS
Firal r-a..E k--.-I Gt.s..sd Dunaam,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

number Of qualifers will be made known
for each district by the Championship
Committee Of the u. 8. G. A. after en-
tries close on July Z. There will be no
courtesy places open for visitors from
foreign countries, who will be required
to qualify, as will United States players,
in the district most convenient to them.
Virtually all the leading players of
Washington already have signifled their
intention TO play in the sectional trials
at Richmond.
The inside dope on the situation will
be that the more players who enter for
the sectional tests. Eie more places there
will be open in the Richmond tourney.
Thus, II only q score of players enter
for the sectional trials on July % there
will probably be only two places open,
while IL two score or more enter, the
National Committee probabl will assign
three or four places to this district.
Some District Of Columbia Entrants.
Among those players who already
have signified their intention to play in
the sectional tests are Harry q. Pitt
and George F. Miller Of Manor, Miller
B. Stevin6on Of Columbia, John C..
Shorey of Bannockburn, Frank K.
Roesch of Washington, the District
champion, who will probably be joined
by r. 7. Harrell, and several others
1t Is likely that washington alone will
send more than q score Of prospective
qualifers for the championship, and
that the National Capital viii qualify
two or more men for the major tourney
itself.
BY this method of wedding out quail
fiers for the championship, the u. S.
G.. A. relieves itself of its much-criti-
cized method of handpicking the men
who are to play in the amateur cham
pionship. The test as TO qualification
will be up to the players themselves.
Those who do not qualify, be they po-
tential champions or not, will have only
themselves to blame II they do not
make the grade.
The sectional trials will be at SO holes
medal play, and will be conducted under
the rules of the United States Golf
Association for stroke competition.
Entries must be sent to the United
States Golf Association, accompanied
by the fee Of IS before 6 pm. Tues
day, July z. The Office of the associa-
ton is at ITO East AID street. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
Relay Mark Amazes Barbuti
Olympic Hero Decides He Wasn't So Hot After
Reviewing Stanford Performance.

AYMoND J. BARBUTI. WHOSE
~ Olympic performance for
/ Uncle Sam was front-page
news all over the United
States in August, 1928, was amazed
when he heard that Stanford's one
mile relay team had run the dis
lance in the world record time of
Calf. o'
Burbut was q member of the
picked American quartet that ran
the mile relay to the record Of
3:l32-5 at Stamford Bridge. Lon
don, in the 1923 meet with the
British Empire.
His running mates that steaming
afternoon were George Baird Of
Iowa. Morgan Taylor OF Gr1nnell
ford,
What's this track business com-
Ing to- inquired MI. BaIhutL when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

four boys from one college can run
the legs off a record set by four
picked men, all veterans and all in
top shape? 1t just doesn't seem right
and proper, but there're the figures
Say, do you know what that
means? These Stanford boys ran
four quarters, three of them with
running starts, at an average of
about 48.l seconds apiece. I never
thought ! would see the day when
collegians would do any such hoafing
as that. Maybe / should have
started selling insurance and stayed
eff college tracks altogether.
thought we knew how to run three
years ago, but this shows Us up"
The boys who reeled off the record
time for Stanford were Maynor Shove,
Les and Ike Hables and Ben East
man, who have been tearing up the
coast tracks all Spring and expect
10 do the same to the einders at
Franklin Field Ia the I. G, A. A. a. A.
championships May 80 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

commence next July, and this match
may interfere with the start of the
match between Alekhine and Capa-
blanca on the date suggested. Capa-
blanca must also raise q $40, 1000 purse,
the same as Alekhine had to raise
when he challenged Capablanca.
Capablanca has always stood at the
top or near the top in all the tourna-
ments in which he has engaged since
New York tournament luck favored
him. Dake had him beaten, but let
victory slip away from him and then
suffered defeat. DEWITT won pawn
from him. then was out-played and
beaten. Turnover had q book" draw in
his game with Capablanca, but made q
slip and lost.
The Marshall Chess Club won first
place In the Metropolitan Chess
League. New York. with eight consecu-
tive victories. The former champion,
Manhattan Chess Club, was second
with two victories less.
The San Francisco Chess Club re-
Gently contested match Of % boards
against representatives of Oakland
Castle and University. OF California
Chess Club and won BY the score OF
l4ia to 1ola.
In q correspondence match, 100
boards 0 side, between England and
Ireland, England won, 50is to t9i2.
Score showing clever win by Drys-
dale from De Lesdernier when they
met in the preliminary rounds of the
District junior championship tourney.
1t was the only game De Lesdernier lost
until the final round.
OIIEEN,S r.ASHpYr DEc,T TNED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
Tee Shots Win Nolan 7ien Can See s. as Cup Winner
Marathon Event
Being Run Today
BALTIMORE, Nd, May Is tR.-The

baltimore, Md, May 16P.-The
~ ninth annual Baltimore
Marathon today shaded up an
advance as q battle between Karl
Koski, seeking to retain his National
Amateur Athletic Union Title. Bill
Agee Of Baltimore, 2nd Whitley
Michaelson of New York.
They stood out as the main con-
tenders among the nearly 100 ex-
peated to start the 26-miIe 2S5-yard
grind at noon.
OF the three the course was fanai'-
lar to Agee and Mich elson, beth of
whom have won here. Koski won
his title last year at Staten Island.
For the first time on record here
. woman was entered in the long
race. She was Miss Gazella Vein
reich OF the Cross Country Club.
Nine States and Canada were rep
resented in the entry list Of 124
men and one woman.