davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
NEWP.0. WORKERS
TO Be APPOINTED
Exams for Substitute D. c.
Clerks and Carriers to
Fill New Register.

For the first time in more than five
years, the Civil Service Commission
will hold an examination for substi-
tute clerks and carriers in the Wash
ington Post Office, it being announced
today that applications will be re-
ceived at the commission, Seventh
and F streets, until July II.
1t is expected that from the register
to be established, from 80 to 100 ap-
pointments will be made Immediately.
The new appointees will replace tenn
porary workers taken on since the old
register expired on January l, 1888.
While the examination is open to
women, men only are due to be ap-
pointed, as is customary. The date
of the examination will be set later.
Preference in appointments goes to
patrons of the local Office, which in
cludes those points in nearby Mary
land and Virginia served from here,
and also to any possible residents of
the surrounding area who might live
closer to the Washington Office than
their own.
The basic rate Is IS cents an hour.
After permanent appointment, how
ever, the pay is s1,700 annually and
is increased 500 yearly until $1,000
is reached.
While relatively few appointments
are in prospect Immediately under
present conditions, the passage Of the
40-hour week bill. now pending In
Congress, would boost the number
materially, but no exact figures on
prospective employment have been
made by the local post Office.
It was brought out today, incident
ally, that substitute carriers from
other cities who have been working in
Washington while business was slack
at their own homes all have been re-
called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

Upper: Wilmer S. Schantz, who
has served as assistant financial
clerk of the Police Court for a
number of years, was promoted to
clerk this week to succeed Clayton
B. Sherwood.
Lower: william j. zepp, record
ing clerk, who was moved up at
the same time to succeed Schantz
as assistant financial clerk.
The changes are a result OF a
long investigation of Police Court
affairs made by the Department of
Justice. Results of the investiga-
ton are being presented to the
grand jury now in session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
OFFICIALS OF COUNTY
VISIT FORT WASHINGTON
By stafi Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent of The Star.
FORT WASHINGTON, Nd, July
11.-Accepting the invitation of Lieut..
Col. j. G. Ord. commander of the
Army post here, nearly a score of
Prince Georges County officials and
their families were guests of honor
Tuesday afternoon at a parade and
review of the r. o. T. G. unit here.
Col. Ord invited the group to the
fort "in order to promote the cordial
relations already existing between the
officials and the post"
After the parade the visitors were
escorted through the quarters occupied
by the r. o. T. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Fire Carnival to Open.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, July II (Spe-
ciaD The Falls Church Summer fire.
mems carnival will open tomorrow
night and continue until July 20. It
is announced the Volunteer Fire De-
partment hopes to clear $1,000 to pay
of the indebtedness Of the new fire
engine house. o. c. Pearson Is gen.
eral chairman of the carnival. Mrs.
Robert Kendrick, president Of the
Woman's Auxiliary Of the fire depart
ment, is the general chairman Of the
auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
COOKING SCHOOL SET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Spec1aI DlSpaIcH 20 IHe SIdr.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, July IL
The day branch Of the Episcopal
Guild of Falls Church will conduct a
cooking school at the Episcopal Parish
Hall on July 16, II and IS from 1880
to $3.50 o'clock.
A fee of Is cents will be asked for
the entire course, the proceeds to be
devoted to paying for improvements
made on the parish hall kitchen and
equipment. There will also be prizes
of food given by the merchants for
this enterprise. Mrs. Maurice May Is
president Of the guild and is in charge
of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Ohio Weekly Is Sold.

WILMINGTON, Ohio July II [R.
r. Kenneth Kerr, manager of Ohio
News, Inc, today announced sale of
the Caldwell, OHIO. Journal to James
F. Hovey, the papers editor and
manager. The Journal is a weekly.
Included in the transaction was the
Journal plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Woman's Death Probed.

The coroner today is investigating
the death of Mrs. Yvonne M. Brennan,
20, who died suddenly yesterday in the
bathtub of her apartment in the 2700
block of Fourteenth street. An au-
topsy has been ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
$40 PLEBES ENROLLED
New Navy Academy Glass Due
to Total $50 Middies.

ANNAPOLIS, July II R.-With
new middies reporting for examina-
lions in groups Of so or more, enroll
ments in the plebe class at the Naval
Academy have reached $40. A total
Of $50 IS expected by the end Of the
Summeg,
Evening star., 1935-09-15
TAKOMA BOWLERS BUSY

With leagues rolling every night
except Saturday. C. w. Carl's Takoma
bowling alleys promise to see more
action this season than in any year
since 1929.
TakoE.a Church League, with eight
teams entered, will bowl on Mondays,
while the Holy Name League will spill
the duckpins on Tuesdays. Wednes-
days the Takoma Duckpin Association,
with IL teams signed, will roll and on
Thursday the Takoma Suburban
League will take to the alleys with
dozen quints.
The newly organized District Re-
pair Shop League. composed of eight
teams. will crack the naples on Fri
days. Recently elected officers of the
loop are: James J. Crupper, president;
]. E. Lyles, vice president, and C. w.
Carl, secretary-treasurer and oficial
scorer.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
BAG[EY TR|UMPHS
|NMOTOR REGATTA
Rutherford, With New Boat,
Trails in Hydro Race at
Maryland Club.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE. September IA
- Driving daringly. DR.. Cecil
Bagley of Baltimore beat out
- Jack Rutherford Of Point
Washington, Long Island. today in the
225-cubic- inch hydroplane event of the
Maryland Yacht Clubs National An
them" regatta.
Rutherford, we'll known gold cup
driver, entered new hydropla,le, the
Dusteretta. but it was no match for
DR.. Bagley's Wilmer III Rutherford's
new boat did not respond to his ham
ding on the turns, and DR.. Bagley
seized the advantage to win.
Rutherford gained the lead at the
outset, but the Baltinorean overhauled
him on the second lap and kept the
lead. DR.. Bagley averaged better than
Al miles an hour.
TN THE next event, however, the free
= for-all race, Rutherford won the
three-lap heat. Averaging 81 miles
per hour, he easily defeated ]. H.
Stewards Lady Baltimore II, and
Martha II. driven by David Foster Of
Washington.
John Charles Thomas, Metropolitan
Opera baritone. who took up speed
boat racing just this year, drove his
Myne to a quarter mile victory over
Zippy, piloted by j. H. Slade Of Phila-
dlphia, in the race for D. E. F. and
G. runabouts. He averaged better
than 80 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
We'd. A. MEETS TODAY
TO NAME 80 OFFICERS
Routine Business in Order for City Body but
District League Is Due for Peppery
SessiOn-Busy Week Ahead.

opening match Of the Department
Store League. Bill Aiken's Credit Bu-
reau plastered shut-out on the Guy
Curran team, which is competing in
the league for the first time. Lans-
burgh's team scored the high game
and set with 581 and 1887. Bowman
Of that club shot the high set of 373.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
LADIES' LEAGUE will open this
week with the following schedule:
Monday-Burton's Flowers VS.. River
dale; Tuesday-Brookland Council VS..
Dixie Pigs; Wednesday-Lustine Mich
olson VS.. Lucky Strike; Thursday
Lanham vs. Standard Stores; Friday
-ArcadeS VS.. Chillum.
Ten posts Of the American Legion
will meet Thursday night at the
Lucky Strike to draw up plans for
the season, which will open Thurs
day, October 3. No franchise fee will
be charged. Bowlers will pay 81 a
night to roll, which money will defray
alley expenses and bolster a prize
fund.
The following posts will enter the
league: Fort Stevens, Lincoln, Treas
ury, Costello, Bunker Hill, Sergt. Jas
per, Victory, Government Printing
ONCE. Nash and the Bureau of En-
craving. The Treasury will have two
teams. while another might be en-
tered from the Walcott Post.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
HENSON TR|UMPHS.
IN RINGER LEAGUE.
Horseshoe Pitchers Battle
Next in Sweepstakes
Named for Mahaffey.
TINE Metropolitan Singles League
season ended, with Boo Henson
as champion, crack horseshoe
n nitchers of this area ara turn.

TINE Metropolitan Singles League
season ended, with Boo Henson
as champion, crack horseshoe
pitchers of this area are turn
ing their attention to the first annual
Mahaffey Sweepstakes. named in honor
OF w. N. Mahaffey. mayor OF Brent
wood, Md. to be held next Thursday
night on the town courts at Brent
wood.
There will be no outstanding favor
ite, although Henson. by virtue of his
triumph in the league, rates a little
above several others.
In the field will be four winners
of the Mclean carnival invitation
tournament. one of the toughest
ringer throwing competitions in the
country. They are Henson, Har-
ry Saunders, Lee Fleshman and Bill
Moore, Washington champ, who won
the Mclean event this year.
FARRELL Finishes Second.
TEMPLE FARRELL, Maryland title
holder, finished second in the
Metropolitan League, four games be-
hind Henson; Moore was third and
Harry Saunders, former metropolitan
champion, fourth. Moore beat Saun-
ders in the final of the Washington
section of the seventh annual Evening
Star tournament this Summer. but
Saunders recently displayed marked
improvement by winning three straight
from Moore in league play.
In the recent world championship
tournament at Moline, ILL.,, Henson,
FARRELL and Wilson respectively tossed
GO, 68 and IS ringers in the 1OO-shoe
qualifying test.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Sandlot Sports Owe Much to Vic Cauzza


played with P. w. A. in the De-
partmental League this season, but
probably will be remembered more
for his feats while playing with
Tech High School in 1892, when
he led the scholastic diamonders in
hitting. George, II, is now at Tech
and will go out for base ball and
basket ball this year.
Dick Lanahan, who will pitch
for the Griffs today. was under the
guiding hand OF GauZza in 1929
when he hurled the Vic Sport
Shop team to the title in the Cap
ttal City League. Otis Zahn,
former George Washington Uni
veristy star; Bill Moore, Frank
Carter, Dicky Fitzgerald, Bobby
McVean, who later shone for
Catholic University: Jody Barry,
Danny Kessler, Charley McVean,
Fred Brew and Tony PAMELA,
along with Lanahan, comprised the
championship club.
Only once did Vic take a crack
at the professional end of sports.
In 1881 he managed the Vic Sport
Shop pro basket ball team, which
lest the District title to Skinker
Bros. Eagles in 2-out-of-3 game
series. Joe Sweeney, Dick Streeks,
Jake Coldblatt, Tubba Farrell,
Walter Morris and Les nehemiah
Swished the cords for him that
season.
Although Gauzza has managed
about a dozen championship Dis
trict grid teams, his name is syn
onmouS with base ball to sandlot
sports followers Notable among his
foot ball teams was the 140-pound
National A. c., which ruled the
turf here during 19l2-l9l5.
Vic's still in the sports goods
business-a partner in the Atlas
Sport Shop-and now he's as much
a part Of amateur sandlot as home
plate.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
District C0l0red Horseshoe
Battle Is Ndrre,Ued to -Four

mond johnson, former Metro title
holder.
The first matches of the night will
be the f1fth-man qualification contests.
On court No. /, r. johnson VS.. Give
Bryson; court No. 2, Angus Hays VS..
o. Hargroves. The winners will meet
on court No. 2 for the right to repre-
sent washington in the Metropolitan
play-offs.
The first match will get under way
Immediately after the dedication exer-
cises of the Banneker tennis courts.
c. Marshall Ffnnan, director of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, will speak.
The Virginia State championship
finals will be played Tuesday night on
the courts at the residence OF Walter
Smith at Hall HILL starting at $50
o'clock
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Tourney Presidents Regatta BgestEer
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

THE largest squad in the history
= Of the Maryland Agricultural
College is expected at the first
foot ball workout Of the year,
which has been called for tomor-
row. Seven of the 1914 eleven are
due back.
The Georgetown Commercial
Bowling League, Of which Harry
Lewis Is president, will be re-
organized for the season tomor-
row night. Other officers have
been elected as follows: John Balt-
man. vice president; J. A. Dugan,
secretary: L. H. Bergman. treas
urer, and william Ryan, official
scorer.
A rife team Of the Patent Office
yesterday won an interbureau
match OF the Interior Depart
ment's Home Club Target Asso-
citation. M. B. Landers led the
winners with 119. but high score
was turned in by Alvin Colburn of
the General Land ONCE, who shot
1924.
George Dumont, rookie pitcher
from Fargo. N. OAK. made an
auspicious start for Washington
yesterday, shutting out Cleveland
with two hits.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
LAURELS
RETAINED BY SCULL
Takes Both Heats for Eastern
Glass A Championship
of Pro Drivers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September 14.--c.
= Mulford Scull of Ventnor, N. j.,
retained the class A Eastern divisional
championship for professional out
board drivers by winning both heats
for a perfect score of 800 points on
the Schuylkill today.
Scull, driving Mickey Mouse IL,
turned in a mark of 39.613 miles per
hour in the first heat. He won the
second heat at 38643 miles per hour.
j. Leslie Barton of Newark finished
second with a point score Of $50. WAL
ter F. Of, jr., of Wynnewood, Pa, was
third with 427, and Fred Jacoby. jr.
of North Bergen N. j., fourth with
1888.
Miss Maryland Codd, 20, of Towson,
Md, finished second in the first heat,
but did not finish in the second.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

" Y1IH less than two weeks left
II for final preparations for
wv the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta, to be held on the
Potomac September 1928, officials
Of the Capitals water carnival are
predicting the greatest meet since
the Inauguration of the regatta in
1925.
When officials of the Corinthian
Yacht Club approached the late
Calvin Coolidge that year and asked
him to sponsor gold cup, chief
trophy Of the races, little did they
realize that the foundation for the
country's foremost aquatic festival
had been laid.
The ninth annual regatta promises
to eclipse all former marks of ous-
tanned interest in water sports. Start
ing with D. C. A. A. U. swimming
meet at the Shoreham Hotel on Sep
tember rs, citizens of the Capital
will find a continuous program of
aquatic activity awaiting them until
the elimination Of the meet Sunday
night with a marine dress parade.
Night Pageant Beautiful.
/ UNDOUBTEDLY the most beautiful
spectacle during the entire car
nival will be the night pageant, which
will be staged Friday following a
thrilling series of novelties which will
include Coast Guard demonstrations.
comedy aquaplaning and daredevil
feats.
Under the capable leadership of
Jim Burch, chairman of the Aquatic
Sports Committee, canoeing and low
ing events, included on the Presidents
Cup calendar for the first time,
promise to steal large portion of the
spotlight. Outstanding teams in the
United States and Canada have filed
entries for the padding events.
Another innovation to the regatta
will be the 225-cubic-i hydroplane
races, which will decide the word
title. Jack Dunn of Miami, Fla,
and John Shibe. Philadelphia base
ball magnate, will join such outstand-
ing contenders as S. Mortimer Auer-
bach, Harold Wilson. DR.. Cecil Bag
ley. Andy Crawford and Roy Foyle
in the fight for the championship.
Auerbach, Atlantic City sportsman,
holds the world mark for this type
Of craft with 63.5 miles per nour
over q mile course.
Models VIII Race.
MINIATURE speedboats. exact mod
els Of the feet racers for tie
Presidents Cup, will hold forth Sun
day afternoon at Lincoln Memorial
pool. These tiny boats attain o speed
close to 40 miles per hour.
Leaving nothing undone, L. Gordon
Leech. chairman of the Race Ccm-
mittee. has announced an added event
Of midget outboards. which will be
piloted by sons and daughters Of
prominent racing officials and motor
boat owners.
With the classiest field Of drivers
and boats ever entered in the regatta,
officials have crossed their fingers in
the hope of getting a break from the
weather man.
Fred Jacoby's Fly Away" which
has scooted to many victories during
the Summer, will arrive in town TO-
morrow and will be on display at the
Showrooms Of the Nolan Motor Co,
lib Eighteenth street. Jacoby will
depend on this outboard to bring him
the high point trophy of the year.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
HEURICH BO0TERS STEP

Heurich Brewers newly-formed Soc
Ger team will shoot for its third
straight victory today when it tackles
the Stonewall Democrat hooters, semi
professional champions Of Maryland,
on the Benning Field at 8 o'clock. 1t
will be the second game of a double
header which will be opened by the
Italian A. C. meeting the Stonewall
Juniors at / o'clock.
The Stonewall Democrats lost but
one game last year.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Stewards Ignore Protest.

SAUNDERS claimed Good Goods
- roughed him as he pulled past be-
tween the three-eighths pole and
half-mile poles. Hunter asserted Good
Goods pinched him off in the stretch
run just when Whopper was making
a bid. The stewards disallowed both
protests.
Gov. Sholtz took fourth money
length back of Howard. New Deal
was fifth.
The victory, the second for Good
Goods this year, was worth S4,310 to
the Brookmeade Stable, bringing the
colts earnings for the season to
$l1,410, almost as much as he won
all last season.
The Brookmeade Stable also took
the fourth race with Psychic Bid,
which set track record of 1:l0:1 for
6 furlongs in winning the Norwich
Handicap.
With second choice winning the
first race and favorite taking the third
the daily double price was S3210 to-
day. There were 995 tickets sold on
the combination.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
GOOD GOODS TURF
WIN IS PROTESTED
Stewards at Narragansett
Ignore Claims of Foul.
$4,000 See Closer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fItSS.
~ AWTUCKET, r. T.. September
14.-Despite two claims Of foul
against the Brookmeade Sta
i ble's Good Goods, the horse
won the second running Of the
Rochambeau Handicap, a mile and
three e-sixteenths for 3-year-olds and
upward, before $4,000 fans here for
the last day of the Narragansett Park
meeting.
Running we'll back Of the pace set
by the favored Whopper, from the
stable of S. Price Headley, the Brook
meade colt started to move as he
passed the three-eighths pole and
rushed along on the outside to finish
a length in front of Whopper, with
Mrs. Walter E. O'Hara's Howard third.
two lengths more behind.
AS the jockeys dismounted in front
of the judges stand, first Smoke"
Saunders, rider of Howard, and then
Jimmy Hunter, who piloted Whopper,
climbed the stairs to the stewards.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
League Standing.


o. High ringer average for season. Moore.
High ringer average in one match. Jar
rell 73ee
High ringer average for one game.
Moore, aOtc
Greatest number of ringers in one game,
Moore 81.
Greatest total ringers in one game.
Moore Sn6 Wilson. 100.
Greatest total ringers IN one match g
ganlssl. Hanson and Jarrell, 395.
Greatest number of doubles in one
Greatest total doubles in one game
Moore and Wilson. IS.
Greatest number of doubles in one
match, Moore. so
Greatest total doubles IN one match,
Greatest number of consecutive ringers.
Saunders. IA; farrell, IA.
Greatest total shoes pitched in one
match. wilson and Henry. 476.
Greatest number shoes pitched in one
Outstanding game, Moore and Wilson,
7acs.
rell 67R
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Havre de Grace Results

FIRST RACE furlonss: purse. $500;
eIaiTaE ssisstS fHr gsarold v9e sad Ny Colin 5
$3.50: Galmica.. liz III Richards. third
Knieht. Anioe. CONQUER, Star Special Sea-
teo. Bon Secours' Ceaseless and Wedge Lad
SECOND RACE furlonss; purs.
ward sabn I'D 0F a. yfs5n9os Fsiion won nns sso
end ssio. $50; Tiddievink. n Aoft' fo7 sc: &C
Also ranNoakwood Belle wise Sister. Chi.
nese Indian. Minton. Carteret. Distracting
Behemoth, Small Change, Kurdair and Pa
rade On.
THIRD RACE-8 furlonss: purse
81 900: elaimine; for 3-year-olds and up
won. $3.50. $40. se.7o; partlc. ia L.
BalaskD. second. $3.50 So Microphone
los !;os &c. kprtsingerI; T!6 % third, $3.50 Time.
strong and Zay.
DAILY double paid s1I6.s0.)
FOURTH RACE furlongs: purse,
S1O.00O added: the Eastern Shore Hand-
eip rdfcn fHe Won sssase DSe wis,
third. $3.50 Time. 1:l3. Also ran-Pull-
man. Might Play ProeIiyity: Sparta. Rtisht
Ahriman. Speed 20 Spare and Sea Biscuit.
FIFTH RACE mile and 20 yards:
purse. $1,000: the SuSouehaEna Hand-
cap for 3-year-olds and uoword: Dust
S[ 1si soci: r fs@'t S@ aoweI wen s.sS sesond
$50; Brindle. 9S tRosensarten), third.
$500. Time. 1:43. Also ran-Kate. Pur-
pie KniRht and Toro Flisht.
SIXTH RACE mile and 20 yards;
purse. $1,000; claiming: for 4-year-olds
and upward: MANAGER Bill. 112 IN
Peters,. won. 5000. $3.50. $3.50: Il
Pinchot. 100 IL. Garrettl, $500. SEQ:
1:43as. Also ran-Braw Scot. Atmosphere
and Stepbrother
SEVENTH RACE. miles; purse.
Ward: % Hoops. III III oias e. Boiask6. Sn0 won. on
Horn. second. sa.1O. So. 40: Worthington.
Hrs Also Ssfn ran-No fq Mistste suntine. me.
Apathy. Porphyry. Pukka Heaven. Triolet.
Ross. Polydee, Furled Flag and Airway.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
AQUEDUCT TAKEN
BY GOOD GAMBLE
Wins in Fastest Time for
Stake-King Saxon Fouls,
Is Disqualified.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, September IA
M Good Gamble galloped to a
" nose triumph in the twenty
sixth Aqueduct handicap of a
mile and a sixteenth today to give
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt his twenty
ninth stake of the season.
Nearly 10000 fans saw the filly
beat out Mrs. John D. Hertz's Count
Arthur. which in turn led c. H.
Knebelkamp's great miller. King
Saxon, favorite at 3 to 2, for second.
King Saxon was disqualified. how
ever. for bothering Esposa in the
stretch, and third money went to Will
liam Woodward's Vicaress, which fin
ished three lengths farther back. Mrs.
William Zieglers Espoca was fourth.
Jockey Cal Rainey. who rode King
Saxon, was suspended for 10 days by
the stewards.
Start Is Very Poor.
ONE of the worst starts of the year
" saw Chicstraw and Good Harvest
left at the post, while only one. a
choice, got away poorly.
Good Gamble. coupled with Good
Harvest. paid 10 to l and earned
$5,l10. The Chance Play filly. ridden
by Sammy Renick. covered the dis
tance. in 1885. only three-f1fths of a
second off the track mark and the
fastest time ever recorded in the stake.
King Saxon. carving the heavy
impost of 1913 pounds. ran Espoca
into defeat and then shook off the
challenge of Vicaress. The son Of
Saxon faltered in the last furlong,
however. as Good Gamble. closing
with a rush, and Count Arthur, out
run early, fought it out in ding dong
fashion to the judges.
Lady Chairman, 7-to-5 choice.
scored her second straight victory in
leading home five other juveniles in
the sixth contest.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
BORROWED GUN FAILS
Jameson Loses Out by One Point
at Benning Shoot.

Shooting with a strange gun. T. P.
Jamison. a visitor at the Washington
Gun Club. almost won the regular
weekly shoot yesterday. but he was
out-scored by one point by William
Britt, who led the field with 48 out
of his 50-target quota.
Instead Of the previously scheduled
16-yard championship, next Satur-
days shot will be featured by the
doubles championship. The 16-yard
contest has been postponed until Sat-
urday, October 81.
William Britt. As: ct. p. Jamison. a.;
Walter s. Wilson 40; &C w. Tabler. "A;
DR.. J. c. Wynkoop, AZ; 'Mr. Carroll, Al;
DR.. e. J. Britten. Al DR.. A. v. Parsons.
40: H. w. Bingham. 3s: James NJ. Green,
90; DR.. A: E. Craig. 25; r. D. Morgan.
@0x25. visitors.