davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
New Ulm High School (19)
Sleighing Party
Ends as Team Runs

A sleigh ride party in Lamberton
came to an abrupt ending Friday eve
ming when the hroses which were
pulling one Of the sleighs broke away
from the driver and ran away. Miss
Ruby Mayer, one of the guests of the
party, was badly injured. Her arm
and her left shoulder were badly
wrenched.
The party was sponsored by the
Standard Bearers of the Methodist
church and was riding through town
when the team became frightened. As
the team ran around the corner on
Main street, the bob became detach-
ed from the runners and tipped over.
The horses ran into parked car,
around the next corner and came to
q stop when they crashed into tele-
phone pole.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
new ULM SPURTS
TO LAST QUARTER
j.. VICTORY, 10 TO Is
Senior High Loses to District
Leader After Hard Tilt
Here Friday
PLAY. AT TRACY FRIDAY
Junior High Keeps Slate Clear
With. IL to q Victory at
-. New Ulm

- New Ulm High cagers rallied In
the last few minutes of play here Fri
day night to hose out Redwood Falls,
19 to Is, in the first battle between
the schools this season. The Junior
High team Jared better, remaining
nndefeated for the year by turning
back the New .Ulm Juniors IL to y.
Going into the fourth quarter OF
the main tilt with disadvantage OF
Is to II, Redwood Falls with Finn
leading the attack, scored field goal
and two free throws to tie the count
at Is all. Redwood's hopes of victory
vanished when Finn missed Tree
throw and New Ulm scored a lew
minutes later with free throw, a
field goal and another free throw at
ter the gun ended the game.
g Corbett was high point man with
one field goal and four free throws
for a total of six points. Finn was
"a close second with five points and
Cuff and WEIGH each scored two. The
New Ulm free throw tossers scored
five out of II and Redwood collected
nine out of 10.
New Ulm Scores First
Wagner, fashy forward for the
Dutch, opened the scoring with held
goal and added free throw. Preuss
pushed one in from the foul line as
Reinhart fouled Corbett, who made
the first point for the Brownmen
.Corbett was fouled again and made
the point to end the scoring for the
First quarter.
At the end of each quarter during
the game, the teams were four points
apart with New Ulm holding the ad-
vantage. The first quarter ended b
to 2; the second quarter, IL to 8; the
third, Is to II and the game ended
10 to Is.
Several times during the second half
the Cardinals gained few points
only to have the Brown county team
come back strong. The only time
during the entire game that New Ulm
was not leading the Cardinals was IN
the last quarter when Johnny Finn
Tied the score.
Junior Win Sixth
Fer the sixth time in as many
starts, Coach F. E. Christensen sent
his small Junior high team into
fracas to return victorious. When
the fourth quarter started, the Red
wood juniors were leading II to 4.
The opposing team started a rush
which Melted them two field goals
and one free throw, while the Red
wood team was held scoreless.
The senior team will journey TO
Tracy Friday night to play in another
non-district game. Redwood High
school team defeated the Lyon county
team in both games last year.
Redwood Falls Junior High (11)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
| See by The Gazette


EssN arren Wheeler. left atnrdaysfor
minneapolis where he VIII be employ
T ed.
lsssA new pocket lighter for only
twenty nine cents at Freyer's Drug
store. f30-1t.
Mrs. j. w. Inglis returned Tuesday
evening from Rochester where she
had spent week. ~
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Lyman spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lund
at Walnut Grove.
A new low price on Pay Day over
alls-see the j. C. Penney advertise
ment on page four.
You get discount for cash in as
& H" Green Stamps at Freyer's Drug
and Radio stores. 3O-1t.
Our 1882 sale offers scores Of bar
gains to you-see the details on page
three-Hauck's Grocery.
M. and Mrs. P. x Weimerskirsch
of Litchfield spent Wednesday in
Redwood Falls visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Engeman and
daughter Eleanore were the guests
of relatives at Delhi, Sunday.
John Schmid, j. j. Lauterbach, c..
A. Luscher and Louis Sommers spent
Tuesday at Lake Kandiyohi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rogers and chill
dren spent Sunday with the Douglas
McCorquodale family at Delhi.
Miss zina Ackman spent few
days this week in MinneaAolis at
tending the State Telephone conven-
ton.
The Carnation club will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. w.
T. Wilcox with Mrs. Rollie Watkins
as assisting hostess.
Mrs. Harry Hoffman entertained
her Bridge club Tuesday evening.
Cards were played at three tables
and refreshments were served.
DIR. and Mrs. E. A. Lyman of Rem
er arrived here Friday and will be
guests at the A. F. Hassenstab and
R. A. Cooper homes for some time.
Three pounds of Eight O'clock cof-
fee for so cents is one Of TIE bar
gains in the A and P advertisement
on page FIVE.
Hytest Mineral Oil exceeds exact
ing requirements of U. S. Pharmaco-
pea. Sixteen ounce bottle only sixty
nine cents at Freyer's Drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Kelly of Paxton
township entertained a party of
friends at five hundred Tuesday eve
ming. Cards were played at five
tables. Honors were won by Mrs.
Ralph Weeks.
The Priscilla Class of the M. E..
church will entertain the husbands
of the members, the Junior Choir and
a few invited guests Friday evening,
in the church parlors.
Mrs. E. C. Peterson of Valley City,
North Dakota, is spending the week
with her sister, Miss Henrietta Huy-
ssen, head of the Commercial Depart
ment in the high school.
Miss Fay Shanks and Russell
Wheeler of Minneapolis spent Thurs
day evening and Friday with the
latter's parents and other relatives.
They were accompanied here by j. w.
Wheeler who spent Thursday in st.
Paul.
Mrs. Katherine Praxel and Miss
Elsie Howe motored to Minneapolis
Sunday. The latter spent the time
with relatives at Osseo, while Mrs.
Praxel attended to business matters.
They returned here Monday.
SEND dollar bill, get five pounds
Lake Superior smoked bluefn, sugar
cured, prime quality. Postage pre-
paid. Money back guarantee. Agents
making 500 weekly. Write Icy
Waters Fish Mart, Two Harbors,
MINI. Bolt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
Captain Lamberton
Goes to Georgia

Wilbur Lamberton, captain of Co.
L. of the 205th regiment, National
Guard of Minnesota, will leave Red
wood Falls Sunday, February 81, for
Fort Benning, Georgia, to attend a
school of instruction.
Each year one officer from each
regiment goes to school to learn the
latest methods of running the COM
panies. During Captain Lamberton's
absence, First Lieutenant E. h. Boil
lum will have charge Of the company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
Bovee Speaks at Home
Week at u Farm

County Agent Nate H. Bovee was
one of the speakers on the Crops Di-
vision program Thursday afternoon
at the Farmers and Homemakers
Course held at University Farm, St
Paul.
Farmers and Homemakers' week
brings together many men and wo.
men from various parts of the state
each January. Redwood County was
further represented by S. L. Park anG
John Colville, both of Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
LOCAL GIRL WEEDS

Announcement was made this week
of the marriage Of Miss Wilma Fox
daughter Of Mrs. Cora D. Fox, 10
George Leonard Of st. Paul, Christ
mas eve in st. Luke's church in st.
Paul.
The bride is a graduate of the
high school here and she and her
husband are both graduates of Ma
calester college in st. Paul. They are
making their home at 232 Marshall
avenue, St. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
Lofquist Arrests
Pheasant Hunter

Salmer Cole, Delhi, was arrested
last Thursday by Olaf Lofquist,
game warden, in Swedes Forest town.
ship for violating The law of against
shooting pheasants out of season.
Mr.. Lofquist caught Cole with one
bird and a gun.
He was arraigned in municipal
court before Judge T. F. Reed and
was fined $25 and costs, part of the
payment of which was suspended.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
RING CARD IS HEAVY
FOR Benefit SHOW
Seventeen Bouts Are Listed for
Carnival to Be Held for Holy Re-
deemer Church School Fund.

INCLUDING some of the leading
j amateur boxers of Washington and
Alexandria, the card for the carnival
to be held Monday at the washington
Auditorium for the benefit of the school
fund of the Holy Redeemer Church was
announced today
Seventeen bouts are listed, with
weights ranging from 40 to ITO pounds.
Nine local and Alexandria clubs are
represented.
There will be no admission charge
The card:
Petro. Goodacre Athletic Club,
Boys Boy cS Club. vs.. Joe Petro, doodacrs Ath-
75,pegnd elas%sTeddy Fones, Alexandria
Boys Club, vs. Tony Cattella, Noel House.
Boys Club. VS.: Mike Cattella.' Noel House.
loo-poqnd classLFr ank Leimbach; Good
Goodacre Athletic Club.
l1o-pound class.--Sunny Jasme, knights of
Columbus, vs.. Willie Feary. Goodac-e Ath-
Ii2-pound class-Hymie Gordon. Jewish
Community Center. vs.. Clifton Lord, knights
1ls-peund class-Barney Zones, Alexandria
Boys Cub, Club, VS.. Harry Gcvinson. Washington
125-pound class-F-ank Ramey. Alexandria
Boys Club, VS.. Jimmy Curtin. Bateman Ath-
l25-pound class-John Massey. Alexandria
Boys Club, VS.. Phil McDermott, Goodacre
Athletic Club.
acre Athletic Club. vs. Joe Tardugno, Jew
l2s-pound classmBo!ly Davis. Army Medi;
Center.
130-pound class-Weston Trigger VS.. Alex
johnson. Army Medical Center.
135-pound class-Leon Shub. Jewish Com
munity Center, VS.. Ike Zones, Alexandria
Boys Club.
147-pound class-Martin Cahill, knights
of Columbus, VS.. Bob Wallach, Goodacre
Athletic Club.
l54-pound class-steve Thompson. Good
acre Athletic Club. VS.. Billy McCallum
Alszandria,, Boys Club.
l70-pound class = Curtis Varah. Young
Mems Christian Association. VS.. KirkWood
Burke, Bateman Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
is why today's dish of wrestle Is more
appetizing than yesterdays.

Tonight's tete-a-tete ought to be full
of thrills produced by pair OF master
thrill-makers. Londos is my idea of
color. If he were in base ball he would
be a Babe Ruth, in boxing Dempsey.
He can thrill the paying patrons by
just scroWling, and he can make them
sit at attention from the moment he
doffs his bath robe. Mcmillan, too, Is
colorful being the exponent OF the fly
ing tackle. Mac attained the ability to
flutter through the air when he was a
member of the Illinois foot ball team in
the days when Grange, the galloping
ghost, ran rampant.
Jim has met Lond0s many times,
but never defeated him. Which is
not rare, because many others, too,
have met the only Jim, both socially
and on the mat, but got nowhere
in either endeav0r. Mr.. LOndes is
just as aloof from the rest of the
boys in the dressing room as his
shoulders are from the mat, In
action.
However, the pair of Jirns will enter
tain YOU. When Mac shoots his 216
pounds Of 1itheness through the air
in the general direction of the Stubby.
brown-skinned' man from Greece. you
will see grace and action in top form.
The former grid star rarely misses in
his dives against the proletariat of the
mat, but against Mr.. Londos that is
something else again.
But II the customer believes that all
of the action will come from Mac, he
Is wrong. Jim does not leap through
the air nor hurdle ropes. But he can
swing his opponent into few pretzel
knots, tie him up like a shoe lace, in
midair, and do few handsprings in
the meanwhile.
Mr.. Londos is noU taking his
second iDdad in aDrestling. For time
it appeared the enemy 1Das going to
push the Hon. James in corner,
but the customers elung to Jimmy,
and it is the other flock Ulich now
admits that Jim still is Dhat the
doctor ordered, at the gate.
Only the other day Pennsylvania
agreed that he was the world heavy
| weight catch-aS-catch-can wrestling
champ. They doubted it for q while
when Stranger Lewis yelled for a
match. But the Strangers yell wasn't
any too sincere, they say, and Jim now
is out of the running only In New
York.
But the Philadelphia act was to pave
the way for Londos-Shikat match in
the near future. An injury to Shikat's
arm. Que to an automobile accident
checks it for the moment/
Tonight's contest will go to Londos
It would be silly to think otherwise
but the fact that the Greek will win
should not make the match any the
less entertaining as an exhibition OF
grips, leaps and grunts.
In Mr.. Londos you will see tonight
gentleman who Is the greatest figure
in the mat pastime; man OF tntelli-
gence, athletic ability, poise, and who
would still be champion of the wrestling
world If every contest was a shooting
match. And q shooting match,
gentlemen. Is one in which the win
ner is actually the better man.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
MCMILLAN MAT VICTOR

NEWARK, N. j.. Sptomber 90 (P).-
Jim Mcmillan Of Illinois. 220. defeated
Lew Plummer of Baltimore, 224. in the
main match at the Laurel Garden
wrestling bouts last night Mcmillan
won in SO minutes Is seconds.
In the other matches, Gino Garibaldi,
Italy, 2l4, drew with Fred Grobmier,
Iowa, PA, In 80 minutes; George Vas
sell. Greece. 21o, threw Berto Assirati,
Italy, 205, in 26 minutes 13 seconds,
and Norton jackson, Orange, 200, drew
with John Maxos, Greece, 205, in 80
Evening star., 1932-09-29
VIRGINIA PITCHERS
SWAMP MARYLAND
Henson and Henry Star In
Team Victory-D. c. Aces
in Action Tonight.
Z VIRGINIA, which produced the
\ J 1892 Metropolitan Washington
v horseshoe champion, Clayton


" 1892 Metropolitan Washington
v horseshoe champion, Clayton
Henson, is away winging in
quest of team honors, with Washing
ton and Maryland as its rivals.
The Old Dominion Big Ffve-Hen-
son, George Thompson, Ed Henry, Chic
Darr and Ed Edmonston-scored de-
cisively over Maryland last night in a
match at Falls Church, scoring l,l9o
points to 642.
So far as individual games went 1t
was an even more lop-sided victory
with the count at % to 3. Only Joe
Merryman, Maryland champ, and Levy
Fleshman, his runner-up, were able to
gain decisions.
THE defeat, however, was in no sense
L humiliating. inasmuch as the
Maryland team used three substi-
tutes Vince Osterman, Sam Bailey
and NJ Fleshnan pinch-pitched for A.
schnable, Elwyn Woodward and Frank
Tonight at Brentwood Maryland will
take en- Washington. whose team will
boast the redoubtable Harry Saunders,
recently dethroned metropolitan cham
pion. Saunders is out to make up in a
measure for his sensational upset in
the metropolitan play-of in which he
was defeated by Hubbard Quantrille,
the Washington title winner.
The match tonight will start at 7:30
o'clock, with four courts in use. Pitch
ing for Washington will be Quantrille,
Raymond Brown, Bill Minard,. Jean
Monk and Saunders. John Gourvenec
is eligible, but recuperating from an ILL
ness and probably won't see action.
WASHINGTON Is q strong favorite
w in tonight's battle. but will be the
underdoz tomorrow night, when it
meets Virginia en- the lexington recrc-
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

THE position of the feet at the
i top of the backswing is highly
important, yet there are differ
ences Of opinion as to- what it should
be.
Obviously the weight must be dis
tributed on the feet so that balance
is maintained. Without balance the
likelihood of a good shot is lessened,
even though it be not completely
curtailed.
Many beginners can get a good
Evening star., 1932-09-29
WOMEN IN GOLF FINALS
Titles to Be Decided Tomorrow al
Congressional, Woodmont.

Championship final rounds will be
played in two women's title tc1;:'',, cc--s
tomorrow. At Congressional Mrs. :. -
Dowdall and Virginia Williams will
meet for the title now held by Mrs
Dowdall The champion yesterday
whipped Mrs. Henry j, Richardson by
3 and 2, while Miss Williams was de-
feating Mrs. H. A. Knox, 2 and l.
At Woodmont the 6nalists are Mrs.
Jack Shulman, the defending title
holder, who will meet Mrs. Ralph Gold
smith Mrs. Shulman defeated Mrs
Theodore Peyser, and !, while Mrs
Goldsmith won from Miss Bertha Israel,
l up.
Pinalists in the second flight at Con-
gressional are Mrs. r. w. Orr and Mrs
II. H. Moffit. Second flight finalists at
Woodmont are Mrs. Gilbert Hahn and
u S. W. StrauS
Evening star., 1932-09-29
FIELD NARROWED
TO EIGHT PLAYERS.
Upsets Unlikely as Quarter.
Finals 0pen-Knapp Wins
Queer Contest.
BY BILL KING.
Associated Press Sports Writer


DEADODY, Mass, September
- 29.-The golfing galleryites
i who demand upsets for
their money would prob
ably find today's women's cham
pionship play at the Salem Coun-
try Club a tame spectacle, for the
quarter finals lineup promised
but little in the way of surprising
reversals.
The eight survivors CT the two rounds
of match play appeared on the brink OF
taking another step toward the logical
international final between Glenna Col
lett Ware, about the best on this side
of the water, and Enid Wilson, the
brawny British champion who is de-
termined to duplicate the grand slam
made in 1909 by Mrs. Dorothy Camp
bell Hurd, who quit England for Phila-
delphia several years later.
MRS. WARE had to overcome Peggy
1Vx Wattles of Buffalo to qualify for
the semifinals and Miss Wilson
faced opposition from Charlotte Glut-
ting. the long hitter from Short Hills,
N j.
Maureen Orcutt Of Haworth, N. j.. a
strong bidder for national honors dur
ing the last 10 years, had an engage
ment with worthy opponent, Ada
Mackenzie of Toronto, a former Ca
madam titlist and a seasoned CAM
paigner in American championship golf.
Miss Orcutt topped the draw, in the
same half with Mrs. Ware.
The other clash on the card pitted
Virginia Van Vie of Chicago against
Resale Knapp, the Glenwood, N. Y,
girl who survived one of the wierdest
championship matches in history dur
ing yesterdays -leavy rain.
the home green when Mrs. Harley Hig-
bic of Detroit, missed putt from that
distance to lose the hole and square the
match with her 3-putting.
THEY had played the last nine holes
i through the downpour. which
washed away the three-hole lead
that Mrs. Higbie had when they turned
1t was raining so hard when they
mounted the nineteenth tee they could
barely follow the flight of their drives
Each used to get up, with Mrs. Hig-
bic on and Miss Knapp pin-high, but
off the green. which was covered by
water 2 inches deep.
Miss Knapp chipped her fourth on,
9 feet from the cup and her opponent,
43 feet away by the referees tape
measure, started to putt throuh the
water She used to get inside CT Miss
Knapp and the latter was convinced
that her putter was useless under the
conditions. She tried No. 6 iron and
lofted dead to the pin, holing out s.
Mrs. Higbie used that iron on her next
shot and finally bowed to defeat by
taking on the par 5 hole.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
VIRGINIA
NET TITLE TO RUTLEY

Coming from behind after losing the
first set, Joe Rutley, victorious yester-
day over Colin STAN, today held the
twentieth annual Suburban Tennis
League singles championship. The
match was staged on the Argyle Coun-
try Club courts.
STAN won the first set, So, but Rut-
ley came back to take the next three,
60, 6-3. IS. The new champion
defeated Johnny Lsdd to reach the
final round. while STAN put out Don
Dudley in his semi-final match.
Rutley also shared in the doubles
title, pairing with Ladd and defeating
Don and Jack Dudley, rs, 81.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
FOUR INTERNATIONAL,
net STARS CARRY on
Perry, Austin, Satoh, De stefani
Reach Quarter-Finals in
Coast Tourney.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, September 90
- Four international net stars wen.
into the quarter-finals Of the Pacific
Coast tennis championships here today
as the field Of contestants narrowed.
Fred Perry and Henry Bunny" Austin
OF England, Jiro Satoh of Japan and
Giorgio de Stefani Of Italy, all scored
victories in third round play yesterday.
Two international players, Manuel
Alonzo, Spanish Davis Cup veteran. and
Takeo R','-r'c'2,cc.--c, iell by the wayside
in the third round. Alonzo was eliminate
ed by Satoh, 6-1, 6-3. Kuwabara was
defeated by Gerald Stratford, San Fran
cisco, former national intercollegiate
doubles champion, 10-8, ST, 6-3.
Among the victorious foreign players.
Perry had the most difficult time He
took out Ed Levy, San Francisco, 6-1,
So, 64.
AS a quarter-final opponent, Perry
Drew Lester Stoefen, Los Angeles Satoh
meets Bryan Grant, Atlanta. Ga Giorgi
de Stefani tests his skill with Ed
Chandler, former national intercol-
legiate tit!eholder Austin faces Stratford.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
men Golf Tourney Shapes 7ourd Finhh Beueen Ware and Wilson

alton courts, beside the Tech High
swimming pool. The feature individual
contest Of this set will bring together
Saunders and Henson.
Henson had the high-ringer per-
centage last night. with As, and had
the least points scored against him, an
even 100, but it remained for Ed Henry
to produce the highlight. In a game
with Osterman, Henry put on 16 ring
ers in 26 shoes, for a percentage Of 81.
1t was too cold for any Of the pitchers
to get properly warmed UP and as
consequence the ringer percentages all
were below normal.
LIS ringer pace was only II, but
i / Sam Bailey Of the Maryland team
was an attraction because Of his
style. Bailey tosses q horseshoe with
the same famous delivery Of the bowl
ing howitzer, Glenn Wolstenholme,
bringing the shoe with q straight arm
to a point directly above his head and
sending 1t on its way with a clean,
graceful sweep. His one-and-three-
quarter turn is effective and should he
go for the game seriously Bailey should
become a star
Following Is q summary Of games
won and lost, points scored, opponents
points, shoes pitched, ringers and ringer
percentages Of last nights engagement:
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Card for Tonight
In nGrappling Show

THERE will be six bouts on the
i graphing card at Griffith Sta
dunn tonight. the last outdoor
show of the season.
The card:
Jim Londos, VS.. Jim Mcmillan,
main match, tWo-hour time limit.
Rudy DuSek VS.. George Vassell,
semi-final, 45-minute time limit.
Renato Gardini vs. Berto Assirati,
30-minute time limit. .-
Abe Coleman VS.. Nino Darnaldi,
S0-minute time limit.
Son Jennings VS.. Dick Stahl, 30
minute time limit.
First match, $50 O'Clock, Women
will be assessed full price,.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

won the special prize for greenkeepers
with O card of ITS. Ernie Caldwell of
Hillendale and Dave Crook of Rolling
road tied for first amateur prize, with
Caldwell winning the play-of on the
second hole.
Here Is Diffenbaugh's record-breaking
Evening star., 1932-09-29
HOWITZERS PLAY SUNDAY.

Howitzer Giants will close their base
ball season Sunday when they travel
to Middleburg, Va, to oppose the team
of that town.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

Games with 135-pound teams are
sought bv White Ravens. Call Cleve-
land 2413 between 6 and z pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

tonight at Grlf1th Stadium, the
Jim Londos- Jim Mcmillan wres-
tling exhibition, which will decide moth
ing more important probably than that
as champion and gate attraction.
But the event should furnish a swell
evening of entertainment for the cash
customers, particularly for those who
are a bit keen for the bizarre in wres-
ting. And the big spot in the game is
the flying tackles, the heaves g
ring ard the rc5ses in the E
was not much of this stu - old
wrestling game, but there Is plenty in
the modern brand. Which, of course,
Evening star., 1932-09-29

EIGHT members Of Chevy Chase Club
~ started play today in the second

IL started play today in the second
round OF the annual tourney for
the Presidents Cup.
Results Of the first round, completed
yesterday, are:
Richard p. Whitley defeated John W,
P. P. Powell, up; G. E. Elliot, defeated W.
G. BKantley, jr.. s and 8; Louis Maekall de
feated Admiral C. B. McVay, ir., s and 2;
George Richards, IT.. defeated ?. w. Cole
man. and 2 t3e holesl; J. ?. LanHon &c.
feated D. D. l.. McGrev. ] up in l9 holes;
Frank p. Reeside defeated r. r. M. Emmett.
5 and g. Henry Ravenel defeated c. B.
Drake and l.