davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
FRUfTLAND

FRUITLAND, Nov. 23.-Mrs.
Emma LYDIA and daughter, Mrs.
Dave LYDIA, called on Mrs. Sam
Stepp Monday evening.
Mrs. Hazel Cobb of Mills
River. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Coston.
Mrs. Jerry Beddingfeld is inn
proving slowly.
Mrs. Wick Justice was the dir
ner guest of Mrs. Bud LYDIA last
Monday.
Several from here attended the
old fiddlers' contest at Edneyville
Friday night and reported a good
time.
Mrs. Fidelia Holford of Ashc.
vile spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R, R. LYDIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liley Stepp, also
Miss Maude Stcpp, made a bust
ness trip to Asheville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John COston and
family are moving to Druid Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rhymer ana
little daughter. Doris Ann, called
on her mother. Mrs. Sam Stepp,
Monday.
Mr., Connie Owens and MIR. Coy
Greer were supper guests of Miss
Leafe Stepp Sunday night.
Nh and Mrs. Clyde Conner and
Mrs. Hattie Conner visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Roc
ers. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgeon LYDIA
and children, James Thomas and
Elizabeth, also Miss Hattie Pow
ell were weekend visitors of Mrs.
Lyda's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
LYDIA.
Mrs. Eura Coston spent The
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Luther Merrell, of Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Lanning AMI
son. Ernest, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Rock Hyder, of Hendersonvillc,
visited at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Sam Stepp last Sunday.
Mr.. Howard Pryor and Miss
Gertrude Stepp called at the
home of Mrs. Bud LYDIA, SundaE:
Mrs Wesley Rogers visited
Mrs. Dudley Rogers, Friday.
Mr.. Grand Nix and Miss Be!-
nice Nix. Of Ebenezer, visited his
sister, Mrs. He2elliah Stepp, re
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dina Corn, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Freeman,
were visitors in this community
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgeon LYDIA
and family, of Lima, s. c., called
on his sister, Mrs. Charlie BoGg%
Saturday.
Mrs. Jimmie Pittillo called Oh
Mrs Charlie Boggs Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Garrcn called on her
mother, Mrs. s. S. Hyder, Mon
day.
night with Ruby Jones.
Miss Alma Beddingfeld was tbs
dinner guest Friday of Miss Ger
tcude Stepp.
Mr. and Mrs. Pinkney Rogers
and family are moving to Flat
Rock.
Mr.. John Dill, of Clear Greek,
was in this section on business
Monday.
EIr. and Mrs. Tom Vaughn will
move to the Methodist parsonage
soon.
Mr.. Connie Owens, Mr.. Coz
Greer, of Etowah, and Misses
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
Il. r. Is Facing
Election Test
pa,tv Contest in W. Vir-
ginia Nov. e

HARRISBURG, w. Va, Nov
o9-GIP).-National interest Is
focused on special COMPRESSION
al election to be held IN the lhlru
West Virginia district, November
%. o
ceesor for the late RepresentatlV!Ie,
Ivnn s. Homer, Democrat, VIII
nTovide a test of the Roosevelt
administration through an out
and-out party contest for a ma
Leatie and Maude Stepp called al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 10y
| Rhymer recently.
/ Mrs. William Hamilton and son,
! Junior. are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens at tEoWah
this week. -
Edith Merrell spent the might
with Gertrude Stepp recently.
! Several people in this commun
| itv are having corn Stockings.
! Mrs. McGuinn and children, OF
| Greenville, S. c., were the dlnneI
guests of Mrs. Dudley Rogers las'
Saturday. p,orc
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence ByefS
are home from Atlanta.
MIR. ard Mrs. Andy Stepp anu
danchter Edith, visited her moth
er, Mrs. Jerry Beddingfetd' SUI
day. ,,d, Ma
reiI have a position at Glendale
Mrs. Sam Stepp visited Mr.. Bud
Corn. who is very i'll with paraiy-
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt P;ttllIo
and little son, Hoyt, were dinner
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs
, Sam Stepp.
Mr., Bonnie Green, also Mr..
Herbert Merrell. were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Pryor
recently. .
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, o.
Emma. were weekend guests Of
the latter's parents, Ny. and Mrs
w. P. Wilson. =,
Miss Maude Stepp spent the
weekend with Miss Meta TurbeT'
vile, of Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
There Is no substisate to'
advertising.
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as eXecutrlX
of the estate of John r. Lever
EFT. late resident of Henderson
county. n. g., this is to notify ali
persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before October
20. 1884. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of recovery and
all persons indebted to said estate
will make prompt settlement with
the undersigned. This October
10, 1888.
Emma /. Daniel, EyccutriX.
lN-1N-Thurs.-G tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
TRACEY GROVE

TRACEY GROVE, Nov. %
Coming as a surprise to their
friends was the marriage of ia
son Hoots of Upward to Miss
Clemmie Jackson of this commun-
I, ity. The wedding was solemnized
on Sunday morning at 8 o'clock
at the home of the BRIDES par
ent's, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. jack
son, the Rev. Kelley of Green
vile. officiating. Only a few
close friends and relatives were
present. They will make their
home with the grandparents of
the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Orr of Uno.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ballenger
of Hoopers Greek, have moved to
their farm which they pure hased
in this community recently from
Mrs. Albert Case. Mrs. Case and
family have moved to East Flat
Rock.
The churches of this commun-
ity are doing quite a bit of i'm
provement on their property. The
| Tracey Grove church is charging
their building by the addition of
two Sunday school rooms. The
Bethel church is remodeling the
school building which they bought
for a parsonage.
Mrs. Kirk Stepp who has been
in Patton Memorial hospital for
treatment has returned home
The Rev. Kelley filled his regu-
lar appointments at Tracey
Grove church during the week
! end. He was accompanied by
Messrs. Frady and Param of
Greenville, who made some very
interesting talks.
The Rev. J. A. Clement pre-
sident of the North Carolina
Wesleyan Methodist conference
was at Bethel church November
16 and II.
Mrs. Dewey Case and little
son, Dan, and mother, Mrs. Gar
rem of Hendersonville, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ballenger Sun
day afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23

Branded Meats
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| Sausage, 2 lbs - -SO
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Thanksgiving Turkey
Now!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
VaricOse Veins--
UIcers--Old Sores
Clean Powerful Penetrating OIL
Quickly Promotes Healthy Healing

Get a 2-ounce bottle of Moone $
Emerald Oil (full strength) with
the distinct understanding that
YOU must get quick relief and
splendid results or your money
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The very first application will
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vince you that by sticking faith
NS a fully to it a short while
49, longer your troubles will
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
poor Made, to Produce

Land in Norfolk. England. other
wise Improbable, has Deen made 70
produce apples worth up 10 $500 an
acre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23

=
cussion. He wished that thel
could be Joined together in theil
minds like a great structure will
each part fitted into its place
He would not have them sacri
flee independence of view, bu
reach through love the same
Judgment.
60 The cause for the plea wa!
found in the report Of exIstln&
contentious which reached the
Apostle from the household o:
Chloe who evidently was a de
vout Christian woman living a
COrinth. :.
(D The lament in the Apostle:
plea took knowledge of the par
ties that had arisen among th'
Corinthians who divided among
themselves, claiming the leader
ship respectively Of Paul. ApoIlos
Peter and Christ. Such a line Of
cleavage must have been TAINTED
with more or less bitterness.
C5) The climax Of the plea wa!
reached i'm the apostolic assertion
that Christ was undivided and the
church should be undivided under
him. Paul was not a cruclflet
Saviour and so could not be men
toned in the same breath Will
Jesus. No Christian had beer
baptiZed into the name of Pau
and so Christ must be put first
As a matter of fact, Paul hat
personally baptized at COrintf
none but Crispus the ruler of the
synagogue. Gaius, and the house
hold OF StephanaS, the first con
vert under his ministry there. Ol
: his account there was no cause
for division.
60 The burden of the plea
was the prime necessity OF
preaching the gospel. Even bap'
tism which as an act of obedience
could be performed by Other
qualified administrators, w a
secondary with Paul in his min
istry at Corinth. No outward rite
which if performed by him there
might be unduly magnified and
no oratorial display must be al
lowed to eclipse or obscure the
atoning cross of Christ as the
heart of the gospel.
% The goal of the plea was
the power of God through the
Word of the cross which the per
Fishing, pGgan world called fool
ishnesss hut which the believer
finds TO be divine power operated
by love.
THE PLEA FOR FAITH
q Cor. p
The preaching of Paul at CO.
rinth had been solely plea for
faith in the crucified Christ as
the one and only hope for men.
ID The act Of his preaching
was not modelled after the ora
tory Of men like DemOsthenes OF
the philosophy Of men like Plato
but consisted in the simple proc
lamation of the testimony OF
God.
~ The content Of his preach
ing was not the poetry and phi
lOSophy and art of the Greeks OF
the law and commerce and world
wide rule of the Romans but the
atoning death Of Jesus Christ our
Lord and Saviour.
CD The manner of his preach
ing was not, in his opinion, i'm
presSive. lie did his work in
weakness. being perhaps physi-
cally below par and certainly
feeling his inadequacy. He was
harassed with fear, not for him.
self we should say, but for his
cause. So he trembled as he
preached.
ca The effectiveness of his
preaching was due not to any
responsiveness in his sermons
whether in content or in delivery
but in the power Of the Holy
Spirit. 1t is he who applies Cos
pei truth to the human heart so
as to transform it.
60 The outcome of his preach
ing was not only to win men to
faith in Christ but also to see
thier faith tested firmly not Sin
the wisdom of men but in the
power of God"
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Little Neu in Foot Ball. Despite Fans Beliefs Contrary Declares Bergman

champion, shot ~ over the soggy lay
out yesterday, while Claude Rippy, Wild
ner Of the Rock Creek Park tourney
two weeks ago, had rs. Tom Doerer
scored a 81 last week to lead the
qualiflers. -
TINE semi-final round in the Indian
Spring woman's championship
today, found former holde-
Of the title and medalist in the cur
rent event favored to move into the
final. Mrs. Perry B. Hoover, who won
the club title several years ago, met
Mrs. j. F. Gross in the semi i-f1nal.
Mrs. Hoover yesterday defeated Mrs.
r. C. Dunbar, 3 and 2. while Mrs.
Gross won from Mrs. Allene Heap, 3
and 2. Mrs George Diffenbaugh, who
beat Miss Grace Tregesser on the
nineteenth hole, met Mrs. Donald Scott.
Mrs. Scott won from Mrs E. NB Wag-
ner, 8 and 6. Second flight results:
Miss M. Bernard defeated Martina
Henderson. 4 and 3; Mrs. j. H. Bull
lock defeated Mrs. Walter B. Vogel,
Z and 6; Marjorie Woodin defeated
Mrs. j. F. Kennedy, up; Mrs H. O.
Porter defeated Mrs. W. A. Romer,
2 and l. In the third flight Mrs. J.
H. Ford defeated Mrs L. H. frey,
while Mrs. Jack Pence won from Mrs.
A. Craig, and 8. .-
Don O'Brien, Georgetown Univer-
sity golfer, holed a midiron shot on
the 205-yard seventeenth at Indian
Spring yesterday for an ace. ...
Evening star., 1933-09-19
20 YEARS AGO
WASHINGTON defeated Detroit
w yesterday, 6-1, as Pitcher Bob
Groom allowed the TIGERS only
IN THE STAR.

oe1eated Detroit
w yesterday. 6-1, as Pitcher Bob
Groom allowed the Tigers only
seven hits. The Nationals now are
q game and half behind the
second-place Cleveland team. One
of the features of the present series
has been the fine fielding of DOME
Bush, Detroit's little shortstop.
Carl Cashion, Washington pitcher,
has gone to youngstown. O., to con-
suit Bonesetter Reese.
The track team Of the Central
Y. M. c. A boys department nosed
out the Virginia avenue playground
youngsters. The losers were tutored
by Mabel Towner. the only woman
track coach in the city. Among
participants in the meet were Cook,
Swain, Solomon, Frye, Brewer,
Kohr, Mccormick. Boss, McCleary,
Jarvis, johnson, Slater. Borland and
Foster. Features were the sensa-
tional running of johnson in beating
out Kohr in the senior relay. and
E. Brewers 5-foot leap In the SEN
ior high jump.
Mark De Grange, former Tech
High athlete. has been placed in
charge Of the Epiphaney Church
gymnasium this season.
Gavvy Cravath Of the Phillies has
socked l8 homers. He is a Wash
ington cast-of.
Jim O'Rourke has closed his base
ball career after playing at least one
game a year for 36 years.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
coast NET STARS
BATTLE INVADERS
Home Talent Opposing Three
Japanese, Two EngIishmen
and Australian.

By the Associated Press
7 OS ANGELES, September 10.
Half a dozen of Califor-
IL MAS Lest tennis players
were called upon today to
turn back foreign invaders in the
third round of the mems singles
in the Pacific Southwest cham
pionship.
Ellsworth Vines, jr., rated the best o1
the home guard in the draw, appeared
to have too much experience and power
for little Elkichi Itoh, Japan's junior
champion.
On the other hand, Fred Perry, ma
tional champion and English Davis Cur
star, was decided favorite to defeat
Ebert Lewis Of Los Angeles, former Pa.
cific Coast intercollegiate doubles cham
pion.
BY the same measure, Charles Otis
Stanford University player, was given
no more than an outside opportunity to
upset Don Turnbull Of Australia.
TINE three remaining matches prom
ised to hold primary interest.
Chief Of these matched Jiro
Satoh, ranking japanese player, with
Gene Mako. 17-year old University of
Southern California sophomore.
Donald Bulge. sensational Oakland,
Calf. youth who won the national
junior singles title from Mako, meets
Ryosuke Nunoi, another member of the
japanese Davis Cup team. Bulge
eliminated E. r. Avory, captain of the
English team, in the second round.
John Van Ryn Of Philadelphia
clashes with the other foreign entrant
Of the tournament, Frank Wilde Of Eng
land. Wilde experienced some difficulty
yesterday in beating Billy Seward Of
Beverly Hills, 2-6, e1, ".
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Washington Golf Club Starts
Title Tourney Saturday to Be
9TH Holding Such Event Here

ENTRIES for the District amateur
r. championship will close tonight
with Dr. william c. Barr, secre-
The tourney will be played on Thursday
and Friday over the course Of the
Indian Spring Country Club at 72 holes
medal play, a form of deciding golf
tournaments that has not hit the most
popular chord among the men who play
golf for the fun they get out of it. AS
the event stands today, Roger Peacock.
the present champion, is an odds-on
favOrite to repeat, for the event Is to
be played In Rogers back yard, and
several of his more formidable competi-
tors will not be present. Harry Pitt,
Miller Stevinson and Maury Nee are
among the better club swingers who
will not be present when the festivities
open early Thursday morning. Several
OF the entrants worked out yesterday.
with Billy Dettweiler, the District Junior
champion. carding good rs.
THEY may think AL Houghton, the
Kenwood pro, forgets the little
niceties that make for better
tournament scoring. but they can't
laugh off the fact that he still packs
titC LlOSI POOCAG PO4iSAi dlhoAlS e4AS Pio
fessionals of the midatlantic sector
AL finished round of 72 in the p. G. A.
Sweepstakes Tourney yesterday at
Beaver Dam. and found q protest had
been lodged by q fellow competitor who
had seen Houghton's ball strike the pin
on the fourth green.
The allegation was that Houghton
should have incurred a stroke penalty
because he was within 20 yards Of the
pin. But the argument was settled
by Cliff Spencer. the home club pro,
who ruled that Houghton was outside
the 20-yard circle and was entitled to
strike the pin
The upshot of the matter was that
Houghton won the tourney by single
stroke with his par-equaling u. and
Ralph Beach Of Baltimore was second
at 70. Houghton played both mines in
Sc strokes.
Today is the final day for qualifying
in the Anacostia Open Tournament.
Pairings are to be made tonight and
match play rounds will start imme-
diately. Ted Burrows, former municipal
Evening star., 1933-09-19
squad Of 1882, which was very
good.

In Schweiker, Dunn and Shepherd it
has three great backs, men who could
make any foot ball team, and in front
of them will be a big, rangy line. Right
at this time Western Maryland seems to
be so far out in front of the other
teams in Maryland, Navy excepted, that
there is hardly any comparison.
TEX TILSON, coach at Washing
ton and Lee, certainly has lot
of optimism as far as his ends
are concerned. Tilson says that he has
four f1ankers as good as any other pair
in the section and that he expects to
use them in relays.
This should be welcome news to fol-
lowers of the Generals because really
high-class ends have been scarce at
Washington and Lee since 1925, with
the exception of Williams.
TT is reported from down Annapolis
way that st. Johns has a very
- optimistic opinion regarding its
ability to take Maryland into camp in
the opening game at College Park Sep
tember 80 This is based on the fact
that the Johnnies have veteran eleven
while last years freshman squad forms
the bulk of the Old Line varsity.
st. Johns has first-string backf1eld
in which two members weigh around
100 and the other two ITS. st. Johns
last year had some coming players on
| its varsity and 1t may be that its team
of this season will be surprisingly
| strong.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
WOMEN PLAY final
IN WARDMAN TENNIS
Mrs. Martinez Meets Frances
Grimes-Number of Attractive
Matches in Mems Singles.

NI ing D. c. woman tennis player
meets Frances Grimes this eve
ming at o'clock in the final Of the
women's singles in the annual Ward
man invitation tourney. The battling
takes place on the Wardman courts.
Mrs. Martinez gained the title round
yesterday. defeating Mrs. Dorette Mil
ler, GO, 6j1, while Miss Grimes
downed Marion Butler, 81, 6-3, and
Clara Tabler, 6-3, 3-6 6-3.
Gene Hermann, who eliminated Hy
Ritzenbery, 6-3, Is, 60, engages
CARRIER at o'clock in the mems sin
giles and at Dooly Mitchell. defending
champion, faces Lawrence Sherfey and
Ralph McElvenny battles Hickey Willis.
Barney Welsh, D. C. public parks and
Washington Grove titlist, conquered Bill
Seidel and Joe Cowley to gain the
semi finals Welsh won the first set
against Seidel. 14-12. but lost the Sec
ond, 6-8. only to come back to cap
ture the deciding encounter, 60. He
put out Cowley, 6-3, 60. Dooly
Mitchell. defending champion. downed
Allen Blade, Ga, 6-3, in the second
round.
Mems doubles matches are carded at
S o'clock between Mangan and Craven
and Herrick and Fox, and between
Hermann and Buchanan and Krick-
baum and Rose.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
X-RAY FOR GIANTS ACE
Fitzsimmons' Neck Injury to Be
Thoroughly Examined.

ST. LOUIS, September 10 (R.-Fred
Fitzsimmons, veteran right-hander Of
the New York Giants pitching staff, to-
day will submit to an X-ray examina-
ton to determine definitely the extent
of an injury he suffered when hit in
the neck by a batted ball in yester-
days game with the Cardinals.
Fitzsimmons was struck by a hard
line drive from the bat of Bob O'F'ar-
rell in the second inning. He threw
up his hands, partly checking the
drive, but it knocked him down. After
being helped to his feet by teammates,
Fitzsimmons was examined by DR.. Rob-
ert F. Hyland, Cardinals physician, who
advised that he leave the game. Her
man Bell then took over the pitching
for the Giants.
The blow brought on a hematoma,
blood effusion beneath the skin.
While the injury was not believed seri-
GUS. the X-ray examination was de-
cided upon as a precautionary measure.
Evening star., 1933-09-19

" YITH golf club championships
M popping up all over the bum
kered horizon-there are a
half-dozen Of 'em in progress
around Washington now - still another
club title tourney was announced
today. The Washington Golf and
Country Club. one Of Washington's
Oldest golfing organizations, announced
It's title tilt will start on Saturday and
will be concluded on October l. DR..
Thomas D. Webb. one Of the steadier
of the club golfers, holds the title now,
having beaten Reese r. Hair In the
final round last October.
Golfers of the Washington club will
qualify for the tourney next Saturday
and Sunday for the championship
flight. the l2-17 handicap fight and the
Birney Cup. with the latter event open
to contestants who sport handicap Of
l8 strokes and more. The 1917 class
and the Birney Cup event will be run
of at handicap match play, with three
fourths of the difference in handicaps
to apply, while the club title event will
be played of at scratch.
The first match will be played on
September rs, the second round on Sep
tember %, the semi-f1nal round on Sep
tember 80 and the final round, at 36
holes. on October /.
THE second round of match play in
the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton team matches next Sunday
will find four Washington clubs in
action In the tourney for the title now
held by Indian Spring. The title holders
will play over the Rolling Road course
at Catonsville, Md, while Chevy Chase
Will journey down to Annapolis Roads
to play the folks from the Maryland
capital. Columbia will play host to the
strong team from the Baltimore Country
Club at Columbia, and Manor will move
over to the Hillendale Golf Club, prob
ably without the necessary services of
Harry G. Pitt, who still is out in the
West, vacationing with Jack Daley.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
They Are the Best.

They Are the Best.
"ONIGHTS contest brings together
the two best horseshoe pitchers
who have competed in Evening
Star tournaments. When in trim, either
is capable of soaring up to 80 per cent
ringers. In medal play practice fol
the tournament both averaged vel
over so per cent It will be interesting
to note how closely they approximate
that pace with the pressure on. anc
it will be on tonight as neither has ex-
perienced it before. For year the
horseshoe folk have looked forward te
a meeting of Henson and Saunders
And they, too, have been eager fol
battle.
The contest ,Dill be four out OF
seven games. The referees ,Dill be
Jean Monk OF Washington and
Alexander Kirchner OF Virginia,
and the scorers May Thompson
and Richard Barley. the tourna-
n,ent's chief statiSticians.
Among the spectators will be the un-
official Judge Landis' of the Nations
hoss-shoe fingers. Roy B. Howard OF
London, Ohio. HoWard's official statu.
is secretary of the National Horseshoe
Pitchers Association. He is the editor
and publisher of the Horseshoe World
official organ of the game. According
to this worthy, The Stars tournament
has come to be the most important an
nual horseshoe event aside from the
national championship.
AS added features of The Star COM
petition, tournament for women ano
one for blindfolded men will be held
tomorrow night on the town courts at
Brentwood, Md. Then the f1ve-man
team championship of washington
Maryland and Virginia will be staged.
Following is the summary OF last
nights play:
First round-c; G; Henson defsatea Roy ROY
defeated F. L. freshman. 50-25. -50.4 Ed
Henry defeated Ed Kruse.- $3.50. 50-23
Levi Fleshman defeated WALLACE Cockrell
5O-17, Solo: Hubbard Quantrille defeated
George c. Thompson. 5000 $3.50 500;
BOO Charles chic Darr defeated &c ClsTemce
ders defeated Rolph FARRELL 5000. .50-32.
Second round-Henson defeated Brown
Henry. 5o-4o' 1850; 56-35; n9uantrille q:
feated Merryman., 5000. $3.50. 50-34;
Saunders defeated Darr. 50-49' 1890
Semi-fnals-Henson defeated Levi Flesh;
man. 5O-c2. SOILS; Saunders defeated
ouantrtlle. 5O-49. 5o49.