davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17

The worlds greatest archers are the
Tarascans, tribe of Mexican Indians.
With their bows and arrows, many Of
them 1t is claimed, can split grain Of
wheat at 30 feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17
Executors Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

On Rockville Pike, Near Halpine,
Montgomery County, Maryland.
Bv virtue of the power and author
;+v contained in the last. Will and
testament and Codicils thereto of
Rachael Lavinia Wagner Sharpe, late
Of the State of Florida, deceased, the
subscribers, executors of said last
Will and Testament and the Codicils
thereto, who are therein authorized
and empowered so to do, will offer
at public sale to the highest bidder
on the premises, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-17
JUANITA LINCOLN KIDDER
FRANK
Notice To Creditors

SJI ADMINISTRATOR.
WILLIAM F. PRETTYMAN, Attormey
Evening star., 1934-07-29
49,, ROD AND STREAM
S&~-.. by PERRY MILLERzNgsS4A

Tiring of landing this species Of fish,
they returned to the mouth Of the
Patuxent River and added to their
collection, nine trout, averaging 2
pounds each. Capt. Langley, jr., was
their guide.
ER. AND MRS. HUGH BRAN
N MEN have returned from a
To-day trip to Oregon Inlet.
They landed 10 drum or channel bass,
the largest 56 and the smallest II
pounds; also 1853 blues. Mrs. Brannan
landed a 44-pound drum and gated
It and pulled 1t into the boat by her
self.
A party composed Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bissell, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Luscombe, 81 Young and
Messrs. Reed, Madden and Kline
visited the Gooses, last week and
landed 233 hardhead. g,gr
r. S. Miller, John w. Lowe and
Harry Elsey made up Capt. WillOugh-
by's party last Tuesday and Wednes-
day. on Tuesday they landed only q
few hardhead on Accohnt fo9 rough
water. On "wednesday they ran into
a school of trout on the surface and
hooked 20 of them trolling. Capt.
Willoughby reports that other boats
got 60 trout each. He also said he OBJ
served a school of blues breaking
water close to Point-no-P Point Light.
Fishing IN salt water should be
great this week provided there is no
i'll wind. There are plenty Of blues
and sea trout In the Bay and its
tributaries. Cumming is the best
way to land them.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
America S Newly Built Cup Yacht Smacks of Failure

vigilant. Volunteer and other craft
in various trial races.
And Columbia, in 1899, proved
so superior to Defender on every
point of sailing that the races were
not even contests. Constitution,
in 1901, was less successful, but,
even so, she broke even with Co
lumbia. IA races each, and was
put aside in favor Of the older
boat merely on the ground that
Columbia was more consistent.
Reliance in 1903 could have
sailed backward and defeated her
rival contender, Columbia. and, in
1920. Herreshoff's Resolute clearly
established herself over Bill Gard
ner's Vanitie. as the sloop to meet
Shamrock ~.
But genius since then has died
and it would appear as though
We must now meet British chal-
lengers Without those advantages
which this heaven sent quality
gives
Evening star., 1934-07-29
HAMILTON EIGHT
AHEAD OF YANKS
Canadians 0utroW Two US.
Crews-BuffaIo Takes
Team HonorS.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
y T. CATHARINES, Ontario,
- July %. In a closely
rowed race. the Hamilton
- Leaders, prospective crew
to represent Canada in the 1885
Olympiad, today defeated the
powerful Buffalo WestsideS and
the Detroit Wyandottes in the
event for senior eights, feature
of the closing day of the Cana
dian Henley regatta.
The leaders stepped to the fore at
the start and at the finish had an
advantage Of a quarter Of a length
over Buffalo. with the Wyandottes a
length to the rear. The time was
7:04.
The championship singles went to
Charlie Campbell. the l6o-pound, 20
year-old youngster representing the
Toronto Argonauts Campbell, also
winner of the junior and association
singles, was given great race by MS
clubmate. Russ McMillen, but hnlShed
with a fine burst Of speed that gave
him the decision by less than boat
length.
For the third straight year the
Buffalo club won the sweepstakes
championship. piling up a total OF
43 points to 81 for the Toronto Argo-
nauts. Detroit was third with 23.
CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLEs-Won oy
Charlie Campbell (ArGonautsl; secona'
Russ MeMillen (Argonauts); third' DaF-
nan CToronto Donsl. Time. S;199s.
QUARTERMILE DASH Q40 pounds -
Won by Rymer (St. Catharlnes)i secono'
Flavelle (Argonautsl; third, Durnan largo
nauts) Time. 1:2s2s. 90,
SENIOR I1O-POUND SINGLES (hnaD-
Won By F1avelie tAreonautsli secono,
Rymer fSt Catharinesl; third, Burns
(Argonauts) fourth, Whelpton NAlso-
nauts) Time S:2T
SENIOR DOUBLES--Won by Buffalo;
second Hamilton Leaders. Time, 500.
SENIOR FoURS-Won by Buhalo' sec
SENIOR I5O-POUND FOURs-Won by
Buffalo Weststdes; second. Detroit; third
St Catharines Time. 500. ,
SENIOR I4O-PoUND FOURS-Won by
Buffalo WestsideS; second, Westsidesi
third, Brockville. Time. sos.
SENIOR FoURS with coxswainslEWton
by Buffalo westsides; second, Detroit wy
andottes; third, Detroit Time. 7:o3;
SENIOR EIGHTS-Won by. Hamilton
Leaders; second. Buffalo Westsidesi third.
Detroit Wyandottes Time. 1:04.
SENIOR 15O-POUND EIGHTS-Won by
Buffalo Westsides; second. Westsloes'
third. St. Catharines. Time. 7:O3.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

ical appliances and gadgets she
carried.
If you cast back through the
years, you find but a single in
stance where a new cup defense
candidate showed douhtfully.
When Edward Burgess, Startling
Burgess father, designed Volun-
teer to meet Thistle. she was a
success from the very first, easily
vanquiShing her older sisters, Puri-
tan and Mayflower, in the trial
races.
Herreshoff's first creation, Vigi-
liant, never cast a shadow of doubt
concerning her speed and handi-
ness. and the sloops she had to
beat in the trials. Colonia, Pilgrim
and Jubilee. were all built at the
same time as Vigllant.
Similarly, when the Herreshoff-
designed sloop of 1895, Defender.
took to sea. she gave convincing
evidence OF her class from the very
outset, easily defeating Colonia,
Evening star., 1934-07-29
DOZEN TO COMPETE
IN HALF F-MlLE SWIM
Boggs Will Find It Difficult to
Retain Title in Contest
in Potomac Today.

"A DOZEN or more natators are ex-
"A pected to compete in the open
half-nile swim to be held this
afternoon by the Washington Canoe
Club of the club float starting at 3
o'clock.
Ernie Boggs. who won the event last
year when 1t was closed to District
swimmers, will find it hard to repeat
this year. judging from the class Of
opposition he is slated to encounter.
Prominent IN the field will be Bill
Msckey and Dan Hogan, who starred
in the 440 in recent meet at Glen
Echo; Dave Rowan and Eddie Gilbert
of the Big Brothers Club Of Philadel-
phia: Eric Larsen. D. c. Smile titlest,
Bill Havens, Jr.; Bon Wrenn, Bob
Molyneaux, Dick Turner. Bob Kent
and Arthur Daley Of the Washington
Canoe Club; Norris Ewing and Bill
Mcconnell OF the Y. M. c. A, and
Fred Shaw. jr., and Carl Mansfield
Of Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
By JAMES WALDO FAwCETT.

~ HILATELIC homage to sport Is
no novelty, but the recently
issued soccer stamps of Italy
A. have a special distinction.
ArtiStically designed and taste
fully engraved, the set was intended
to commemorate the international
foot ball competition at Rome; and
there can be no question about the
degree to which it has fulfilled its
purpose. Rarely, If ever, professional
critics say, have more richly beautiful
stamps appeared in the interest of
such an occasion.
The 20 centesimi value, orange red
depicts a player in the act of achieving
a prodigious reach for the ball as it
speeds above him: the 25. green, a
player passing" with the inside Of
his foot and against energetic inter
ference; the so, purple, the same
scene; the rs, steel blue, player COM
pleting an uninterrupted kick. and the
lira $50 centesini brown, two play
erS struggling for the ball zen pas
SAINT"
In the airmal denominations. four
designs show scenes at the stadium,
while one repeats the picture of the
25 and rs centesimi.
Soccer, Italians S1aim, is a game
which originated in Roman times and
territories. Tradition supports the con-
tention, and 1t seems well demon
strated that foot ball of one kind or
another was introduced into England
by the Roman'armies-the first men,
ton of the game in British annals Is
contained in FitzStephen's History O.
London" about ITS.
Karl Groos. in his The Play of
Man" writes: The human leg. with
Evening star., 1934-07-29
LEN0RE KIGHT WINS
SENSATIONAL RACE
Beats Olive Mexican by Inches
to Gain Relay Victory and
Club 1-Point Lead.

BY the Associated Press.
DETRoIT, July 28.-Two great
~ woman swimmers fought a SEN
sational duel in the 880-yard
relay here today, Lenore Kight of the
Carnegie Library Club, Homestead,
Pa, winning by inches from her West
Coast rival, Olive Mexican of Seattle,
to give the Carnegie club 1-point
lead in team standings of the Ma
tional A. A. U. swimming and diving
championships.
Miss Mexican, who Thursday took
Miss Knights 100-meter title away
from her, was representing the Wash
ington A. G. of Seattle. Starting the
final lap, she was inches behind Miss
Kight, but sprinted into yard lead.
The Homestead girl evened the race
within rs yards of the finish and
made great sprint to get the decision
by less than 2 inches.
In third place was the Miami Beach
Club of Miami Beach, Fla, Katherine
Rawls being hopelessly beaten be-
cause of a 7-yard handicap at the
start of the final 220 yards. The
Lake Shore A. C. of Chicago finished
last. The time was 11:13.3.
The 300-meter medley was won by
the Miami Beach Club. represented
by Katherine Rawls, backstroke; Dor
othy RawlS. breaststroke, and June
Burr. free style. In second place was
the Women's Swimming Association Of
New York and third was the Detroit
Yacht Club No. l trio. Miss Burr
made a great sprint to win by 8
yards in AIS, which will stand as a
national record, as this was the first
time the event has been sanctioned.
In the junior girls 50-yard free
style Jane Wright of Cleveland and
Dorothy Forbes of Camden, N. j.,
swan a dead heat.
Janice Lifson of New York, who en-
tered five minutes before the gun and
ran so yards to the starting line to
compete, won the 50-meter junior
girls backStroke.
-Four events are scheduled tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
20 YEARS AGO
WASHINGTON defeated st.
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON defeated st.
w Louis, 7-3. Eddie Foster, the
Nationals third baseman,
made four hits. Joe Boehling.
Washington pitcher, hurled the
whole game, although hit hard at
times.
Walter Johnson, crack Washing
ton pitcher, says that, like Mrs.
johnson, he believes in woman's
suffrage.
To set an example. to several
members of the Washington team
who are cigarette fiends. Manager
Clark Grif1th has quit smoking
for an indefinite time. He says he's
doubtful if he'll ever smoke again.
The Trojans were eliminated
from the flag race in the Rosedale
League when they lost to the
HighlanderS by 6-1. Tomlin
pitched well for the winners.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, national
singles tennis champion, and T. r.
Pell and Karl Behr won in the
final of the singles ano the East
ern doubles championship. re-
spectively, yesterday in the Long
wood tourney. Mclaughlin was to
meet william NJ. Johnston today
In the challenge round for the
IongWood Bowl
Evening star., 1934-07-29

because weather prevailing at the
time set for the cup races is not
at all likely to differ in any way
from the conditions that have OBJ
tanned recently.
No committee would dare to Sc
lect a sloop as cup defender whose
superiority over rivals is apparent
only when the wind is snorting
and the seas running.
The whole trouble is. as it was
in 1890. that We have no outStand-
ing designers any more. Starting
Burgess. designer of Rainbow. is
capable, but there are others Just
as gifted as he. There was no
great margin between Enterprise
which Burgess designed - and
rival craft four years ago. Such
advantage as this sloop had was
due 20 Harold vendernilt's clever
sailing and the multiform mechan-
Evening star., 1934-07-29
STAR GOTHAM DIVER
TO SEEK TITLE HERE
Dudek in National Junior Event,
Feature of Meet at Glen
Echo August 6.

CTANLEY DUDEK, 1888 metropoli-
y tan 10-foot springboard cham
pion and a member of the Dragon
Club of the Hotel st. George of
Brooklyn, N. Y, is among the entrants
in the national junior 3-fneter diving
championship that will feature the
swimming meet August 6 in the
Crystal Pool at Glen Echo Park.
In addition to the national title
event, the meet will be featured by
the d. c. A. A. U. 220-yard free-style
championships for men and women.
Aside frora Dudek, Bill Robertson,
coach of the Dragon Club, also has
entered team to compete in the 15o-
yard medley relay for men and the
180-yard medley individual race for
women. He also will bring with him
for exhibition purposes swimmer
whose time is l06 In the l00-yard
breaststroke and who will demonstrate
the new overland recovery breast
stroke, which will be discussed at a
meeting of the International A. A. U.
next month.
The Dragon Club medley team will
include John Wicklyn, the senior met
ropolitan breaststroke champion. both
indoors and outdoors; Paul Fretsel,
national junior 220-yard breaststroke
title holder, and Leo Rosenfeld, New
York public school 100-yard free-style
champion and record holder at 54.4.
Freisel was the outstanding star OF
the recent meet at Jones Beach, Long
Island, and won the national junior
220-yard breaststroke championship.
His time was fast, 2:58.7.
Other events listed include the Co.
yard free-style races for both men
and women.
Leonard B. Schloss, president OF the
National Association of Pools and
Beaches and for many years director
of Glen Echo Park and sponsor OF
it's Crystal Pool, will donate gold, sil-
yer and bronze medals for each event
Evening star., 1934-07-29
LIST SWIM MEETS
FOR YOUNGSTERS
Welfare and RecreationaI
Body to Stage Affairs
at Two Pools.
SERIES OF Junior swim

A SERIES OF junior swim
" meets for boys and girls
a of Is years and under,
with water polo games
featuring some Of the affairs, is
planned for the Takoma and
Mckinley pools by the Welfare
and Recreational Association of
Public Buildings and Grounds,
starting Tuesday.
There will be meets at each pool
and four interpool affairs. Contest
ants will be permitted TO enter only
the events at one pool, except those
picked for interpool meets or those
entered in the final meet. Contest
ants also will be restricted to one
class.
Swimmers scoring the most points
in various events for the series will
be awarded medals. Double points
will be awarded winners in interpool
meets and 10 points will go to the
winning polo team. Five points will
be awarded each swimmer for at
tendance at each meet. The team
scoring most points in interpool meets
will be awarded an annual trophy.
Final meet victors will receive gold,
silver and bronze medals.
Dates for the pool and interpool
meets, all starting at 1890 am, are:
Takoma. July 81, August Z, IA and 2l;
Mckinley, August 2, 9, 16 and %;
interpool lending with polo game),
Takoma, August 3 and Z, and Nc
Kinley, August and %.
Events for the various meets follow:
BOYS IL years and under-25-yard free
style.
style o5-yard side stroke.
Boys 13 and IA years--25-yard craWl
stroke; 25-yard side stroke.
Girls is and 10 years-25-yard crawl
stroke; 25-yard breast stroke.
Boys Is and 16 years--5Q-yard crawl
stroke; 25-yard back stroke 25-yhrd
carry race,
l0o-yard relay race in interpool msets
-Four girls. each swim 25 yards; four
boys, each swim 25 yards.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

play is obvious. This game, which
Anglo-Saxons are wont to regard as
their peculiar property, is claimed by
Mosso to have originated in Italy in
the time of the Renaissance. when
physical exercise was fad with high
and low. 1t is true that such a GENE
was described in great detail in 1855
by Scaino in his celebrated Trattato
della Palla under the name of 'giuoco
del calcio,' and the writer insists that
shoes with soles of buffalo hide are
indispensable for the players"
The new Italian stamps carry in
their inscriptions the same word
"calcio."
Evening star., 1934-07-29
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

r IMPRESSION gains that Rain
bow, the new sloop built as a
candidate for defense Of the
Il Americas Cup. is a failure.
When a windjammer. built
for racing, reveals windward work
as a bad point of sailing, she
might Just as well be sent to the
junk pile. So far. Harold Wander
bits big Sloop has shown poorly
on the wind.
II is said of the Americas Cup
Committee that it will not make
up its mind about Rainbow, even
IN a tentative way, until the COM
peting yachts have been tested in
q real blow.
This means that q wind of from
20 to IS miles is wanted; 1t is not
reasonable 10 assume that these
craft would be sent out in any
heavier weather. Wen, suppose g
blow comes and Rainbow wins?
It viii prove very little, Il only
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Italy Pays Homage to Soccer
In Set of Beautiful Stamps

its fine muscular development and its
long radius, is favorite and variously
used propelling implement. Kicking
is a primitive method of fight which
children early made use of, and the
famous incident in the French coun-
Gil chamber is sufficient to establish
its adaptability to the requirements of
the highest culture
The game of foot ball proclaims its
triumph as an instrument Of plav,
where, too, the value of movement
Evening star., 1934-07-29
ANOTHER BIG FISH.

CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo. R.-A
blue channel catfish weighing 81
pounds was taken from the Mississippi
River north of here. Maury Roberts,
Wild Matthews. Ernest Hazel, Henry
Burgess and Jack Nolan landed the
big fellow.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
FOWLER AIDS REGATTA.

Dan Fowler serving as vice chair
man Of the Badge Committee. is one
of the new members this year OF the
Presidents Cup Regatta Association.
He is secretary treasurer of the Capt.
tai Yacht Club and former commo-
dore of that organization, of which he
is long time member. He has ham
died the tiller in many sail boat races.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Woman Trapshot
Scores Over Men

WINNING the added-target event,
Wv Mrs. w. d. Treadway outclassed
the mere men competitors yes
terday in the weekly Washington
Gun Club trapshoot on the range
near Bennirlg. She was one of
eight, contestants who were tied
in the 25-target event for silver
trophy. She won in the miss-and-
out competition.
DR.. j. H. Lyons captured the
special trophy when he broke 25
straight. r. D. Morgan won the
spoon on the first IS, also with q
STRAIGHT.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Ace Beaten Herald Habor Washington Canoe Club Leading
Yachts Selected
To Race Yankees

ID ELFAST, Ireiand--A team Of
~ four e-meter yachts has been
selected to race against an
American team for the British
American Cup at Oyster Bay in
Long Island Sound September ?.
Three Of those chosen-Robert
Teachers Me1ita, Andrew Young's
Saskia II and William Russell's
Kyla--nade their debut this sea-
son. The fourth, J. II. N. Clark's
VorSa, was built in 1881.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
WINS BATTLESHIP RACE
California's Crew Easily Beats
Seven Other Rivals.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July IS lPl.-
An eight-oared cutter crew from the
u S. S. California today swept to
five and one-hah lengths victory
over seven other battleShip entries
in a 2-mle race down Newport's
inner harbor.
Trailing the California was the
U. S. S. Colorado. which led the
U, S. S. Tennessee by half length.
The U. S. S. New Mexico was q
close fourth
The eight crews represented YES
selS OF the United States battle force.
based In Narragansett Bay. and the
race was part Of the feet entertain
naent program.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
KeeIs Too Deep.

TN THE Maryland Yacht Club race,
from Baltimore to Herald Harbor,
the boats were forced to turn
back due to deep keels. About q dozen
cruisers arrived at the harbor with
colors flying. The winner was the
Wilmer, owned by DR.. Cecil Bagley Of
Baltimore: second was La Ra Sd,
owned by II. l.. Dulbede; third, Queen
Elizabeth, owned by B. S. L. Davis;
fourth, Alibi, owned by Edwin Schriver,
and Neptune, owned by Jack Crowley.
Tomorrow will, see Washingtonians
going into action. r. H. Dale, Bureau
OF Navigation yoff1cial, viii race his
Guppy In the 125-cubic-inch hydro
plane displacement class, and the boat
of John SasIett, which will be en-
tered In the class r racing
other events on the Sunday pro-
gram which will open at 10 am. and
run late into the afternoon will in
clude q big field in the r class, where
Myra and Scull will meet again.
Summaries.
CLASS A. OUTBOARD OPEN-First
Te' second s' Mss MsfG5G Masand siS sS ooad
(Towson. Md; third, Bob Meyer (Chicagol; /;
fourth, waiter OF. jr. tWynnewood, Pa.
Time. s:0Ias; speed. 37.4o6 miles per
second heat won by Scull; second Meyer;
third, Thorne; fourth, Lucas; nth, Bowers
sixth, Crooks; (no other hnishers). Time,
s:0OM; speed, 97.577 miles per hour.
Standing-Scull, 500 points; Meyer, b2o;
nPI FAMILY Sp~ ouTBoARD RUNABoUTs-
First heat, miles, won by John Binksndorf
(Montclair NJ -; second DR.. W. s,
Voorhees, tPlainfield, n. j.; third. Everett
shannon (Audubon, N. -; Mr.. and Mrs
Howard @. Defibaugh lWoodside. Del
overturned, Time. 1000; speed 1880
second heat won by MGrayskl; second
1908; speed, 20 s21 miles per hour.
Standing Binkendorf. 700 points;
Morawski. $50; voorhees,, 525.
CLASS b, 0UTBOARDS, DIVISION l.
First heat, miles, won by Joel ThoFne
New Rochelle. N. ", second, Sammy
Crooks (Runson, N. .Jl; third, Robert
Rowland CSouth Norfolk. Va. Time, 7:12;
speed. Al 800 miles per hour.
Second heat won by Thorne SECOND,
Crooks; third, Rowland. Time, 7;23;
speed. 40.5fT miles per hour.
standins--Thorne. 500 points; Crooks
600: Rowland, $50.
CLASS A, B, c, D. TNB0ARD-up 20
col cubic inches, only one entry: Me
Go owned by Bob Snadecki (WeStoVer'
Val. Time. 1o:1.52.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Runabout Is Capsized.

T$HORNE was driving his Blue Pre-
Jude; Crooks the Dragon; Row
land. Little Bob and Bowers,
Come Seven
Come Go In the class A, b. G, D
inboards, raced alone with driver Bob
Snadecki. Westover, Va. sportsman, at
the wheel. There we're no other en-
trants, but Snadeck decided TO cover
the course, anyway, which he di.
with an average OF 28.782 miles per
hour.
The only mishap Of the day oc-
CURED before the races, when several
entrants In the first contest we're
warming up their boats. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard C. Defibaugh of Wood
side, Del. in the Playboy. capsized
when a runabout operated by Frank
Maxa Of Havre de Grace, Md, threw
heavy wash against the tiny craft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Defibaugh were res
cued with no difficulty and their boat
was brought into the side Of the
Coast Guard cutter Apache. which
was being used as an observation boat
for judges. The upset craft was not
damaged.
Mulford Scull, Ventnor, N. j., Win
ner of the Thomas Upton Trophy in
Philadelphia, moved his name higher
IN the record books with surprise
victory over Bob Meyer of Chicago
and Atlantic City. Meyer is national
class A professional champion.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
SOULS TRIUMPH
ISLONE SURPRISE
Meyer, Pro Champ, Headed
in Class A 0utboard Race.
Continue Today.
BY FREEMAN C. BISHOP.

" Y ERALD HARBOR, Md,
IL July 28.-With the Ma
tion's leading pilots en-
Al gagged, only one upset was
scored as the annual Tri-City
Regatta, sanctioned for the first
time by the American Power
Boat Association, got under way
today under blazing skies on an
opal blue Severn.
In the class B racing events, the
four entries finished In the same order
an each Of eight laps. The race was
led by Joel Thorne. New Rochelle,
n. Y. the eountry's leading national
scorer at this time and 1884 inter-
collegiate champion, followed closely
by Sam Crooks. Rumson. N. j.. inter
collegiats champion in 1888, both OF
whom ara students at Rutgers Uni
yersity. Following the two pace-set-
.ters were Robert c. Rowland Norfolk,
Va, and Jack Bowers. Seabright, NJ j.