davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Liverpool Quotations.

ddO yESRooL saIes neaIsr Shs = aoo6 1STtSn
Spot quiet; prices z points lower; quota
tions in pence American strict good
middling 7.2g; good middling. 600; strict
middling. "a; middling, 6.79; strict low
middling, 6.69: low middlinE. ga; strict
good ordinary; 6;24; good ordinary. 5.94.
Der. 6.0si December, 6.O5i January, 6I03i
March. 6.O2; Nay, 600.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
METAL MARKET.

Qus kw w.leP6fc g1aK 'SPs SPc and S SsuT. ggas
Eagle. 900; export. $50. Tin, nrm: spot
and nearby. 81 rs: future. 5000. Iron
york. York. ou 4ooa4 10: East East % 81. Louis i0 s.s5a
3.96. Zinc dull; East st. Louis. spot and
future. 4.30. Aluminium. 10.00a29.00.
Antimony, spot, 1875.
Evening star., 1935-06-18

Bank1ng'S Grad
uate School at
Rutgers Univer-
sity, where class
work started to-
day. Six we'll
K n wn loc al
b ank officials
registered. How
good q showing
Washington a is
making, in COM
paris on with
m a ny W h ol e
States, is re-
Vealed by h e
following LIST, Of
Evening star., 1935-06-18
2h IN Zenith Radio. .....
Az 26k Zonite Products
Approximate Sales Of Stocks on the N T. Stock Escha

lI:OO An. 100000 1890 Noon. 35O0OO
1900 P.M..... 100000 $500 PM......... $4,000
Total sales for the day. , 800 900
Dividend given in the above table the
payments based the latest hafyeary
declarations.
trading shares tAnnual rate Plus
dividends
accompanies reevershp being
dividend
Evening star., 1935-06-18
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s tR.-Dressed
poultry fowls fresh killed, in boxes, 1874
a23 Live poultry, unchanged;
81 score, "a; 30 score. 1914: SO score. %:
IS score, 221zs 81 score, %; 80 score,
Evening star., 1935-06-18
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. June 1s l4--Net railway
operating income of railroads reportinN
Today for May ineluded:
Union Paeies 80. sss1.SlA si.0fa.9lI
Evening star., 1935-06-18
COttOnseed Oil,

COttOnseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. July, 1921; September,
l0.30b; October, 1o.2Sb; December,
10.15. Sales, 26 contracts including
IL switches.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
SIX D. c. BANKERS
TO TAKE COURSE
220 From 35 States Enter
Special Training at
RUTGERS Today.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Two hundred and twenty bankers
from IS States and the District of
Columbia enrolled at the opening
session Of the American Institute of
Evening star., 1935-06-18
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. June 1S lE9.-Sdlver fu-
lures closed steady. Is lower to 25 higher.
Evening star., 1935-06-18

ChIcag0 CASH Market.
Cash wheat No. 2 red, 80 (weevily);
No 4 red, 81A; corn No. 8 yellow,
96Aa1z; No. 3 yellow, 651a; oats No.
2 white, AZ; No. white, 40za1z; no
rye; no buckwheat; soybeans No. 2
yellow, nominal, 30, net track coun-
try stations; barley, feed, 45a60 nomi-
nal; mailing, 60a90; timothy seed, per
hundredweight. 8.00a8.5o; clover seed,
per hundredweight, 12.00a17.00.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
POUND MOVES LOWER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
y tha Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 18.-The British
pound weakened against all curren-
cies today with abatement of fears
that the franc would be devalued and
consequent demand for gold cur
rencies sustained the United States
dollar.
The dollar closed at 4.927s to the
pound as compared to the overnight
New York rate of 4.93h.
PARIS, June 10 R.-Three per
cent rentes, 70 francs 80 centimes; 41a
per cent rentes, 85.65.
Exchange on London, 74.56. The
dollar was quoted at l5.131k,
Evening star., 1935-06-18
STOCKS AREFlRM
AT SESSIONS END
Late Upturn in Railroad
Shares Helps Market.
SeIeCtivity Rules.

What stocks Did.
Evening star., 1935-06-18

sos 1904 1854 126h
81 21k 81 81 "
1905 139 139 139 +3h
Is u u "
HOS IN 6 6 -2
8 17ss 17H 17M r y
Q 45h a .45h r VI
AS 4lh 41k 41Is r A
NJ s5A .SIA s4h II
Evening star., 1935-06-18

III II Vadsco Sales Corp.
21A 11k Vanadium Corp.
21k 11k Van Raalte. .......
STA "a Wick Chem (f2).
A 2Is Va-Car Chemical. 3.
27h TN Va-Car Chem 6 q pf
101 SIS Va-Car Chem To pf
100 TN Va El & Pw pf (O..
Evening star., 1935-10-26
central np1eses After Poor Start DeeeS Are Champion Rnnep
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga.-Joe Knight, 172,
Cairo, Ga, outpointed Carl Knowles,
176, Rome, Ga. 10D.
ASBURY PARK. N. J.-Moon Null
Inns, 127, Chicago, outpointed AL
Ragone, 1875, New York (10).
PARIS.-Kid Tunero. 154, Cuba,
drew with Kid Janis. 157, France
(10); Ange Cleville. 161, Puerto Rico,
knocked out Marcel Bazin, 169. Paris
(3.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.-Mickey
Walker, ITO, New York. knocked out
Mickey McAvoy. 1876, Hartford, Conn.
(O.
PHILADELPHIA.-Billy Ketchell,
179, Millville, N. j., outpointed Billy
Nichy, 174, Pittsburgh a..
TAMPA, Fla.-Sixto Morales, 1873,
Havana, outpointed Snag Trowbridge,
129, West Palm Beach Q0.
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Freddie Steele
155, Tacoma, Wash, stopped Mike
Pagan, 155, San Diego (5).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Fred Apostoli
1855, San Francisco, outpointed Babe
Marino, 155, San Francisco Q0);
"Sorrell Top" Seaman, 165, San Diego
and Mamie Davis, 1853, Boston, drew
a..
Evening star., 1935-10-26
l2>~@@@ AND STREAM
(=b BY PERRY M'LLER=Aeessz@

a minute in our business or home
life.
"And then, occasionally, we go out
in a boat that Is clean, everything in
place, with a snappy, clean motor,
good safety devices, a clean skipper,
dressed like an honest working man,
and who has the good sense not to
take a drink every round, and we fig
ure that perhaps the modern, sound
business idea of good equipment and
good service for money spent is be-
ginning to follow the improved roads
to the fishing grounds.
1--WE hope this is true and that the
fishing industry will try to avoid ma
jor tragedy that might result in re-
strictive and expensive regulation.
"And, like myself, perhaps others
think that columns and broadcasts
like yours might crystalline opinion in
this matter and help the situation"
Many thanks for your letter, Mr..
Field. We are sure that things are
turning the way you would like.
know Of many new boats that will be
in service next year to take the places
of the antiquated ones used this sea-
son.
We certainly are with you and sure
ly do like good, seaworthy boat.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
w We are in receipt of the follow
ing leeter from L. P. Field
wv OF 14l2 Newton street
northeast. a nissive of in

northeast, mlSSlve OF in
terest to all anglers.
1--WE 60 a-fishing down the bay
Mr.. Average Manly the hundreds,
perhaps by the thousands-and we
spend a goodly sum and have a glo-
rious time.
"In the intoxication Of anticipation,
dreams, hopes, realization, disappoint-
ments and more hopes, we enjoy our
selves and never notice the shaky
wharf with loose boards and holes fit
to break your legs; the wheezy motor
spouting evil-smelling odors and
dripping grease over slippery floors;
hot exhaust pipes that could put you
off the Job for a month: gas leaks that
almost invite sparks from pipes and
cigarettes; fire extinguishers-usually
one in number-of q miniature size
with the tarnish of the sea denoting
their undisturbed rest; life preservers
of an apparent ancient vintage and
scanty number, nicely concealed
among the gear boxes; cans, sacks,
dunnage in great variety and disar-
ray; dingy jugs Of doubtful water and
germs Of a hundred diseases; running
lights that by some magic do seem to
run; the picturesque attire Of the skip
per that makes him look like hobo;
seats and rails valiantly supported by
failings fastenings, and the hundred
odd other details that seem to be all
In the game.
"And then on the way home, when
we are tired and grow retrospective
and perhaps morbid, we reflect on
these things and call ourselves mar
tyrs to the hardships Of great sport.
But on the morrow we are ourselves
again.
1--WE say we are fools for spending
good money for such inefhciency, care
lessness, uncleanljness and lack Of
service as would not be tolerated fog,
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Ma Happy Swim Star Is Wed
s'Lenore Would Have Died Old Maid if Coach
Had His Way,'' Says Mrs. Kight.

1.-THE whole thing was very un.
fair to Lenore."
The champion swimmer an.
nounced that hereafter her hus-
band, Cleon wingard, Cincinnati
physical education instructor, will
be her manager. That's why she
will no longer swim for the Library
Club, she said.
Lenore also accused Scarry Of
frowning on any romantic attach
ments.
"Scarry always discouraged any
serious romance" she asserted. He
always looked out fof himself and
never paid much attention to me-"
"The .coach explained that Miss
Kight was dropped because "any-
one that swirns on this team has
to be under the club management.
That's . rule Of the board"
Evening star., 1935-10-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
1--WE of 80 golfers who qualified

1--WE of 80 golfers who qualified
for this years annual Presi-
dents Cup tournament. starting
tomorrow at Chevy Chase, are
previous champions. They are
Messrs. Hughes Oliphant, Morven
Thompson, T. A. Clayton, w. G.
Peter and Walter R. Tuckerman.
Western and Eastern clash in
the interhigh series today, with
the former in a position to be the
surprise team of the season. The
Red and White will be represented
by one of the fastest and heaviest
elevens among the schools.
Graves Williams, who scored the
only touchdown against Pitt in
the Penn game last Saturday, came
out of a daze yesterday and was
surprised to learn he had con-
tributed to Penn's score. A COL
lision with the opposing fullback
in the early part of the game left
him stupefied for the rest of the
afternoon.
Maryland's Ages are to play
their first game in the series for the
State championship this week
when they meet st. Johns of An
napolis in their big home game.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
MISFORTUNE DOGS
GARRETT PARKERS|
Lose Captain Along With
Grid Game-Friends Is
Tough Victim.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

bx DILL DIoNEhp JEs
a n ISFORTUNE failed to end
Nh with the two defeats admin
wv istered to both Of the prep
4 4 schools which saw action
yesterday, for one Of the scholastic
elevens received staggering blow
which may leave 1t reeling for the
rest Of the season.
Neither Georgetown Prep nor
Friends was able even to score IN its
game with foreign competition, the
former being on the knockout end OF
a $40 rout at the hands Of Loyola
High of Baltimore and Friends being
nosed out by Episcopal's Junior var
sity, Z to 0.
Today G. U. Prep must face the
dismal prospect Of playing out its
schedule minus the services Of its
sterling captain. Elkin Franklin. who
had his collarbone broken on the first
play Of the game yesterday, but who
played the entire first half before the
extent of the injury was discovered.
But Georgetown's casualties did not
stop with Franklin's injury. Reds"
Cullen, sturdy guard, had his chin
banged up enough to require five
stitches, and 1t is extremely doubtful
that he will face st. Adams in the
interpret clash next Friday.
Stars Despite Fracture.
EvEN with his fracture, Franklin
was the standout man on the
Garrett Parkers' team for the first 20
minutes Of the game, his running and
defensive work alone keeping G. u.
in the fight. In fact, Loyola did not
come close to scoring until 70-yard
pass produced its first touchdown
three minutes before the half ended.
1t came when Joe Mellendick, most
ripping Of the visitors many ripping
backs, tossed a pass from his own
30-yard line which Jim O'Donnell
snagged on the foes 20 and carried
across the goal line without a break
in his stride.
Without Franklin in the lineup
after intermission, the host folded up
completely. Leaderless and spiritless.
the Prepmens feeble attempts at
tackling permitted Mellendick, Nc
Carthy and the other backs to run
wild, the opposing ball-carriers con-
tinually slipping out Of the clutches
Of Joe Gardner's boys. Only Berwin
Morse. at center. played a game
worthy Of mention.
Wreck" Rector wrecked G. q. twice
with runs of % and IL yards for
touchdowns, while Leo Mccarthy went
across for the last score from the
10-yard line
Line-ups and summary:
Evening star., 1935-10-26


w YHEN the record Of the 1885
M golf season around Wash
Wv ington is written the two
young golfing Dettweilers
Of the Congressional County Club will
be revealed as the champion runners
up Of the year. Helen and Billy Det-
weller, the former a 20-year-old
youngster and the latter II years Of
age, will win golf tournaments some
day and plenty of 'em, but for this
year at least they have become the
champion second-placers. Between
them they have been runners-up in
five big tournaments and have yet to
win a major affair in this year Of
1885.
Three years ago, when the young
man started to shove ball around
Capital courses in respectable figures,
Billy Dettweiler looked to be a lad
who was going to win flock of tourna-
ments in a hurry He still has plenty
Of time to win, but he hasn't done
so yet. Instead, he must be satisfied
this year with three runner-up tro-
phies, for although he was a f1nalist
in three affairs he was licked in all
of them.
The same situation applied to Sister
Helen. This long-hitting pupil OF
Roland Mackenzie won her way to
the final in the Middle Atlantic cham
pionship, premier title tourney of the
year in this sector, and was beaten
in the final by Mrs. Betty P. Meckley.
She also carved a path in the final
in the Congressional Club Champion
ship and lost again. But Helen Is
planning on Southern tour during
the coming Winter to gain the ex-
perience against good golfers which
she needs. Along in January she will
climb into a car with DR.. and Mrs.
L. G. Pray and take off for Miami to
play in the Florida tournaments. She
probably won't win, but she will get
lots of experience and next year will
be better golfer.
Younger Brother Coming Along.
BROTHER BILLY started the year
by dropping his interscholastic
title to Billy Shea, the lanky Congress
sional kid who looks as If he is getting
ready to go places in golf. The two
Billys met in the final and Shea was
victorious. They met again in the
junior championship final and again
the Shea boy put the bee on the Dett-
weller kid. But Dettweiler won the
Maryland junior and the Maryland
scholastic.
Billy Dettweiler won his way to the
final round in the Chevy Chase tour
nament, one of the biggest events Of
the year around Washington. But
again he couldn't win. Hickman
Greene of Manor, only few years his
senior, put on one of the hottest
rounds of golf any local final ever
has seen to erase Billy's ambitions
by Z and 6. The match ended on the
twelfth hole, where young Greene was
three under par. He finished out the
round for 70. So 1885 will go down
in the Dettweiler book as a runner-up
year. Both the youngsters will do bet-
ter next season, and meanwhile BROTH
er Jackie is coming along to take up
in the junior events where the others
leave of. Quite family of golfers
these Dettweilers.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Ruth May Risk Boiling in Pot
To Garry Gospel of Base Ball
To Unenligttened of England

years. This Is partly the work
of Mr.. Trevor "Yank" Wignall,
England's No. Base Ball Nut
and lin the bottom OF his dark
souD a rooter for the Brooklyn
Dodgers,
Mr.. Wignall has been shouting the
glories of base bal to the English
public for long time now. The pub
lie is beginning to believe him.
But Babe Ruth will have to do a
careful job of weaving if he wants to
put the game across. There are ball
players in this country who still shud-
der at the memory of a McGraw-
Comisky expedition into larkest Eng
land, back in the middle ages.
Once Yawned at Triple Play.
At THAT time the Sassenach fans
L \ did not even pretend to follow the
sport They cried too bad! Out of
bounds!" when one Of our lads laced
home run into the adjoining county.
and they yawned deeply when the
White Sox pulled a triple play that
was a vision of speed and skill.
Our boys began to get restless under
this treatment. Mr.. McGraw tried to
reaSsure them.
Don't get the wrong idea," he said.
These folks are really crazy about
the game"
eff these folks are crazy
about 1t, then st. Louis must be
the greatest ball town in the
world" replied one of his en-
pioyes. II wish 1 was there"
Matters have improved a bit since
that time. Last year, according to
Wignall, a base ball filbert in the
north Of England put $35,0oo on the
line in an effort to build up the
pastime in his neighborhood. Crowds
of five to eight thousand have gath
cred of their own free will to watch
ball games between Americans and
Canadians in England
But the Babe, like the missionaries
in China and the South Seas, will
encounter lot of barbariSm and
primitive superstition. Remember. the
Britons used to worship the Druids.
They have come a long way since
then, but they still indulge In weird
rites and mumbo- jumbo involving fiat
bats and flannel blazers. 1t seems
almost unbelievable in this age Of
enlightenment, but it's true. Mr.. Ruth
may even 60 the way of other mis-
sionaries and be stewed in q pot, for
tea.
That thought doesn't worry him,
though.
MAKE the money right, and
I'll do what I can for base ball."
says the Babe.
(Copyright. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Smith on the Gallon.
THOUGH defeated, Friends turned

THOUGH defeated, Friends turned
II performance creditable
enough to cause pride in Coach Bob
Lyle's heart as he watched his boys,
outweighed 10 pounds to the man,
hold Episcopal's junior varsity to
lone touchdown, registered in the third
quarter.
Even that was slightly tainted, as
1t came from the interception of a
Friends pass hurled from deep in its
own territory. Hoof grabbed it and
ran IS yards for the games only score.
Jim Smith, Friends captain, again
played bang-up ball, pulling of long
runs to harass the Virginia eleven
throughout the game.
Line-upS and SUMMARY:
Evening star., 1935-10-26
WINS TABLE NET TITLE
Mrs. Tegthmeyer Has Easy Time
in Tara Club Tournament.

Completely outclassing the women's
field in the Tara Club table tennis
tournament last night, Mrs. Madeline
Tegthmeyer romped past three oppon-
ents without the loss Of a set to win
the championship.
Only one adversary could take as
many as 10 games from the new
champ, Helen Calhoun winning that
number in the evenings second set.
Last nights results:
Quarter finals - Madeline Tegthmeyer
defeated Helen Calhoun 21--7. 21-10:
21-8: Dorothy Fingman defeated Ethel
crime Sent defeated Helen chassnow.
kim5ss s defeated Saas I5s Hetts Camp ae aiM1s qfs
21S19, ally; ..,....s r,r..
Ki%ssIL %Isii: 7:s.nSi,:; siia assii:s,sa SEMI
21-S, 21-9 21-9
Evening star., 1935-10-26
THE seventh game in the mattel

THE seventh game in the match
between Alekhine and Euwe for
the world championship, played at
Utrecht, was won by the champion.
Euwe was two pawns behind at ad-
journment and resigned without max
ing his forty-first move. He ac-
knowledged that he had been grandly
outplayed, according to the cabled
messages.
The eighth game. played at Am
sterdan, was won by Euwe in 68
moves, requiring two sittings. Euwe
played the queens pawn opening. to
which Alekhine replied with the Slav
defense. Alekhine attempted to force
an attack, became unwary, lost a
pawn and rsigned when the position
became hopeless.
The ninth game also was played
at Amsterdam, and was won by Alex
hine. Euwe played the French de-
fense and resigned after 40 moves
had been made. Alekhine made an
energetic attack and won the ex-
Evening star., 1935-10-26
VISION OLYMPIC THRONG
100000 Tickets, Half Reserved,
Will Be Provided.

BERLIN tP.-Approximately 3,40o,-
600 admission tickets are being printed
for the Olympic games next year. OF
these 100000 are for numbered seats.
most of them valid for the duration
of the games. The remairder are in
tended to oe sold for the various events
each day.
Meanwhile, the Olympic Committee
reports a steadily increasing demand
for season tickets. especially from
abroad, with several thousand reserva.
tions having been made already by
American, English and French tourist
bureaus.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH, october 26.--
- To Lenore Rights mother
i the marriage of the Ma
tion's No. / mermaid was q
grand thing - she says Lenore
might have been an "old maid" If
her coach had his way.
Mrs. Mary Kight, welcoming her
daughter home for the first time
since IGNORES elopement to Wells
burg, w. Va, referred to Jack
Scarry, who coached the Home
stead swimmer when she won her
many titles.
"She would have swum herself
to death and died an old maid II
Scarry had his way" said Mrs.
Kight. "she was old enough to
have gotten married. 20
Evening star., 1935-10-26
FOUR GRID LOOP GAMES

-Four games Of the National City
Foot Ball League are scheduled for
tomorrow at Duffy Stadium and West
Potomac Park.
At the stadium, American Beer
meets the Cardinals at / O'Clock, and
at 3 pm. the Palace Props face the
Maryland Props. On Field No. Of
Potomac Park, Northeast Boys Club
kicks off to Virginia Avenue at l
pm, with the Georgetown and Brook
lyn Boys Clubs clashing two hours
later.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

TINE fourth round Of the cham
pionship tournament Of the
Capital City Chess Club
i brought together Mugridge and
Walker and Stark and Eaton.
Walker had the move In his game
against Mugridge. who played the
Serb defense in the queens pawn
opening. Mugridge won a pawn,
which he maintained up to the time
Of adjournment. Walker worked up
a good attack, and the completion Of
an interesting game was postponed.
Stark played a French defense in
reply to P-K4, and had the worst
Of 1t at the adjournment of the
initial session. He resigned shortly
after resumption Of play. He is one
and a half games behind Mugridge
and appears to be out of the race.
The standing:
q GusTidss r. ssa,E IL Ga = = B. J. wsiser sfsen
In the minor tournament, Stark
and Weeks are tied for first place,
closely followed by Gay and Davis. In
the fourth round, Weeks defeated
Davis, Lang won from Flynn and
Gleason from Van Horn.
The staining:
Evening star., 1935-10-26
WFSTRAlGMT OEF TllE TEE
& by W.. R. Me cALLuM

make q hole In one at Columbia. He
scored the ace on the eighth hole,
using a No. iron from the tee. The
hole plays about ITS yards in length.
HELEN DETTWEILER played the
five selected holes In two over even
threes yesterday to win the weekly
tourney at Congressional Mrs. j. F.
Dowdall finished second with 19 for
the chosen holes. Mrs. c. T Penn won
the putting contest.
Chevy Chase will put in the field
tomorrow at Indian Spring practically
the same team which won the cham
Evening star., 1935-10-26
GRID STREAK BROKEN
Late Touchdown Wins for Luray
Over Washington-Lee High.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLsTON, Va, October 2s.-For
the first time this season the little
generals of Washington-Lee High
School are reacting from defeat on
the foot ball field, an amazing fourth
quarter attack by Luray High yes
terday overcoming a one-touchdown
lead Of the local eleven and resulting
in an 1914 victory for the visitors.
Just when it seemed as If Jim
Campbell's l5-yard romp for the score
was to be unavailing because of the
failure of two conversions, the young
halfback got away for the third and
winning touchdown after taking
30-yard pass from Baker.
Line-upS and summary:
Evening star., 1935-10-26

pionship two years ago, when 1t meets
Kenwood for the Maryland State team
championship. The team will include
Bob Barnett, club pro; w. Beverly
Mason, club champion; c. Ashmead
Fuller, Reeve Lewis, jr.; Frank p.
Reside, Bunny Mackall, Page Hufty.
Fred Hitz, John F. Brawner, Ralph
D. Quinter, Kent Legg, A. McCook
Dunlop and Emmons S. Smith.
Kenwood again will be headed by
Witty Cox, the club professional, and
the team will include the same men
who whipped Indian Spring last Sun
day, In an upset. The match Will
start about O'Clock.
over at Washington tomorrow tall
~ Erwin Hair will be a favorite to
win the club championship in q 36-
hole final round against stocky little
John Thacker. Hair has not played
in many club title tournaments, but
he won his way impressively to the
ultimate round of the current one.
Thacker, meanwhile, went to the
eighteenth hole to defeat last years
champion, DR.. G. E. Buck, and went
to the twentieth hole to whip Joe
Baldwin. They will play a 36-hole
final, starting early tomorrow morn
ing.