davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
CeIebs A-PIenty
AT Great Lakes
Club, Sunday

Scores OF people visited the
Great Lakes Country Club Sunday
seeking relief from the heat of the
city. And better choice of spot"
couldn't be found. The two lakes
on the property afford a cooling
breeze over the grounds and club
house. Everyone who has visitors
from any place bring them to see
and enjoy the pleasures OF the
swankiest place in the country for
Negroes, and they are grateful for
the view Of the club that has been
so widely I'D highly spoken Of,
and ?. a cool place to dine on a
Sunday such as last, believe You
me.
Some dined from picnic baskets
On the grass covered shady picnic
grounds, while most sought the
cool refinement OF the colonial din
ing hall overlooking the rolling
hills Of Holly township and the ex-
panse of Spring lake. The weather
IS never too warm for dancing at
the club, so the jltterbugs held sway
in the ballroom while in the base
ment barroom, the coolest spot Of
all, the crowds lolled all day long.
There was quite a lot Of activity
on the beach and Crotched Lake.
The fuckers were there as usual
and getting as brown as nuts. Dr.,
and Mrs. Sherman Jenkins and their
tiny son had as their guests, DR..
and Mrs. Julian Rucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Ellis and family
(some Of the very first and most
devout supporters OF the cause)
snent- their usual Sunday outing
there. Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Blount
spent a quiet day at the club. Mil
bred and Constance, their daugh-
tiers, were cute in twin slick suits
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
East Lake Baptist

At $50 a. m, Superintendent Goss
opened East Lake Sunday school
with more than 20 in attendance.
The subject from which the group
discussed was Elijah, A Life Of
Courage" It was a wonderful les
son and contributed much food
for thought
Rev. Gadson, pastor, chose for his
II a. m. sermon, The Ten Lepers.
tIis subject MANS gratitude and
trankfulness to God" The Jewel
Jubilee Singers rendered two selec-
tions and the choir was at Its best
Holy communion, which is admins
tered every first Sunday, was taken
All visitors were made welcome.
A trip around the world Is being
sponsored by the Sunday school
Tuesday evening.
Let US not forget our regular
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing, under the direction Of M
Turner. Rev. Gadson, four Sunday
school delegates, and Mrs Farmer
president OF the Missionary Society
offended the Wolverine State Con-
vention in Battle Greek last
Wednesday. Mabel McDuffy, Mary
Turner Ruth Travis, and Etha
Hollis were the four representatives
from the Sunday school department
Every first Sunday Is given t1
the missionary society and is called
Mission Day. The society sponsored
g wonderful program with Rev
Gadson. pastor, delivering the ser,
mon. Mrs. Farmer, president Of ths
mission, welcomes you to thei'
meetings on Thursday.
Mrs. P. PatilIo ST., has been IL
sor more than two weeks and Il
missed by the church and the mis-
fionary society Mr.. Patillo Of Ten
nessee avenue was very III las
Tuesday evening We are indee:
glad to learn that he is improving
Let US visit the sick and remember
them in our prayers.
Kindly send your church an.
club news IN on time to Mrs. PATH,
CT Miss Jessie Mac McGll, 9O7 Ten
peSsee avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

brought from Hollywood on their
recent trip to the coast. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Roxborough were out.
George Bolen and his daughter, Miss
Bolen stopped by on their way
home from a five-weeks' tour and
chose their location; they are from
Lawton, Mich.
The Walter Turner'S also chose
their lot location and a lovely one
it is. Atty. R. NJ. VanDyke OF
Flint out keeping cool in the bar
room. Great Lakes has its share
" the thousands who visit Michi-
gan from all parts. OF the country
for vacations. From every corner
Of the country come tourists anxious
for a sight Of those beautiful
grounds. And guests from all over
Michigan come regularly. DR.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Perry of Ypsilanti were
cut last Sunday. Many people from
Lansing, Pontiac, Flint, Ann Arbor.
Saginaw, Port Huron. Mrs. ]. H.
Smith OF New Orleans was out. A
party from Indiana.
Some of our Detroit guests were
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Thompson,
Atty. and Mrs. Willis Graves and
charming party, Mrs. Marie Hixoa
and son, Mrs. Mary Robbins, Mrs.
Estelle Alleyne, Mrs. Myrtle Sey,
brooks, Mrs. Nettie Jackson, Mrs.
Mary E. Rivers, Miss Louise Shuttle,
Miss Jean Marrow, Mrs. Louise
Carr, Mrs. Lucille Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs. Moss of Revere, Mrs. Nc.
Kinney Of Cameron street, Mrs.
Mayola Morgan, Mrs. Abbie Sims,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
Church OF God

Rev Henry Thurman. pastor,
preached an inspiring sermon last
Sunday morning from the subject,
The Cross Of Our Lord, Jesus
Chris"
Announcement was also made by
the pastor at the reception Of the
Abyssinia Baptist church into the
membership Of the Michigan Bap-
fist District association.
Rev. James f. Ray. pastor OF
Thompson Avenue Baptist church.
was guest speaker at the evening
services. Visitors included Mrs.
James Z Ray Of Thompson Avenue
church. John Blake and Miss Mary
Williams u Gordys, ala.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

Ends Season

The 1923 club closed the current
season with a lawn party at the
home Of Mrs. Lena Buford OF St.
Antoine street, last Monday eve
ming.
August / the group entertained
at breakfast at the beautiful home
Of Mrs. Knox Of Twenty-eighth
street.
Among those present were: Mrs.
L. Douglas, Miss Elise Parker, Mrs.
Clack Of Philadelphia, Rev. Dozier,
Mrs, Eugie West. Mrs. c. Flem-
ing. Mrs, Chapman. Mrs. Buford,
Mrs. Harris, Mrs Palmer, Mrs. Per-
kins, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Draft.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
WaIker-Brown
Rites Read AT
Parents Home
Flowers In Profusion
Form Background

At $3.50 p. m. Saturday, August S,
Eignon Walker became the bride
OF DR.. Thomas Brown. Vows were
read by the Rev. Horace White
pastor Of Plymouth Congregational
church. It was lovely home we'd
ding, the setting was that OF the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Moses Walker of St Jeaa
avenue, The place had been beau
tifully decorated by the Crosse
Point florists. Pains and whits
Eladioh were banked in profusion
across the entire front of the house,
huge lighted candelabrum shed a
soft light and in this picture stood
Mignon, literally swathed in frothy
tulle, in palest pink.
Her gown was a MASTERPIECES, a
real work Of art; twas a tight-fit-
ting basque to the waist with long
Ehirred sleeves, then three skirts
made Of yards of material fell
around her feet and trsiled for
fully six yards behind her. COM
pletely hiding her slippers in the
same shade Of satin. The veil was
also pink and fell to her waist from
tiara-like headdress of the same
rhirred tulle. She carried a bou-
-qas+eL pale piHlS-roSes- lilies
Of the valley tied with many satin
ribbons which streamed 10 the
train OF her gown.
Adelaide Todd was her only at
tendant. She wore aquamarine
marquisette, with slippers to match
and the same tiara-like headdress,
minus the veil She carried a bou-
quet Of yellow roses. daisies and
fox. Mrs. Jean Walker, mother Of
the bride, wore an odd shade Of
lace between a rose and biege, her
eorsage was Of gardenias. Mrs.
Thomas Brown ST, the groom's
mother, and Mrs. Sabretta Shima,
his sister, were also in the receiv-
ing line, and looked stunning. Mrs.
Brown wore pirk lace; Mrs. Shima,
pencil blue crepe, both wore cor
sages Of gardenias. DR., ]. D. Will
son was best-man, He and all male
members Of the wedding party wore
spotless white suits.
~ Clifton Graham and Ramon
scrusgs registered guests at the
door and started them down the re-
ceiving line. Victoria and Margaret
Mccall gave each guest a small
package wrapped in silver paper
and tied with white ribbon, con-
tanning piece Of the wedding cake
Louise Taylor, Marion Carter and |
Mrs. Lottie Roxborough served ice
cream and cookies in the sun room.
Cocktails were served in the recre-
alton rooms. In the back yard, Le-
roy Smith and his orchestra played |
appropriate music. Phyllis Golden,
Marie scruggs and Orion Wells
Ferved punch. Mrs. Edward NC
Call showed the gifts, some OF the |
most elaborate things in silver
linen and crystal ware. Some of
the most outstanding things were
two chests Of Rogers silver, an cleo
trio refrigerator, an electric stove,
ind beautiful breakfast room furni
ture.
Dr.. and Mrs. Brown will be at
home 10 friends in their apartment
adjoining his Offices on West War
rem avenue. Fney are deferftns |
their honeymoon until early in Sep
TENDER.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
Mother Feted
With Shower

Mrs Lena Maddox, assistant ma
iron Of the Phyllis Wheatley chap
ter, O.E.S., recent mother of a love-
ly infant son, was surprised last
week with lovely shower given in
her honor by Mrs. Sara Williams,
matron, and Mrs Fannie johnson,
royal grand matron Of the same
chapter and other members of the
group.
Mrs. Maddox was the much aston
ished recipient Of many useful gifts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
,pula1 Socialite Is Wed In Brilliant Ceremony
Visits Here

Mrs. NJ. D. Emerson Of Durham,
N. c., is here visiting her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Marsh of ITO Madison ave-
nue.. She plans to motor to Chi
cago with Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh,
Miss Carrie Siler, lovely niece OF
the Marshes. and Mrs. Emerson, %
visit friends.
After her return, Mrs. Emerson
plans to stay for a short time be-
fore leaving for North Carolina.
A lovely reception was given in
her honor last Friday at the home
of Mrs. Marsh.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

Miss Ruth Wooten, Miss Viola Fur
Dough, Mrs. Blanche Carter;
Mrs. Thelma Roberts, Mrs. Lula
stubblefield, Mrs. Ernestine Per-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Inch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell, Miss
Grace May, Theodore Roads, Will
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

liam Gazette, William Smith and 50
on and on. They come and come
again and again. Lot owners have
made this their Sunday "hangout"
and it is a mecca for all who seek
beauty and fine clean sport or Just
an outing "of a Sunday afternoon"
Oh, yesl Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rich
mond, Mrs. c. S. Gatliff and Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Henderson and
daughters were out-AlSo Mrs, and
Miss Bell of Philadelphia, Pa, were
there accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Stickney and Miss Ethel
Johnson of Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
House Guest

Mrs. Matte CLARK Of Chicago, IL,
Is the charming house guest OF Mrs.
Lucille Spiattling Of 215 Garfield
avenue, east.
Evening star., 1939-09-15


was not far
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Electrical Workers
Strike in Missouri
Brings 'BIackout'
Towns in Darkness
As Many Lines Are
Short-Circuited

By the Associated Press.
WARRENSBURG, Mo, Sept. 15.-
Strike of electrical workers gave
more than 100 West Central Missouri
communities all the thrills of war
time blackout without its dangers
State highway patrolmen, sheriffs
and deputized citizens patroled high
tension lines in much of the IT.
county area affected, President w.
B. Head jr., of the Missouri Public
Service Co. charged strikers had
short-circuited some lines, felled
poles and tinkered with machinery
at some plants.
Street lights and business houses
were dark. Auxiliary plants fur
nished meager supplies of current
for residences
At Nevada candles furnished the
only illumination for hospital and
two hotels
Telephone companies operated on
storage batteries.
On one of the years hottest days,
with the mercury at 100 or above,
cooling systems and electric refrig-
orators were shut down. Ice cream,
melting rapidly, sold at cents
pint.
Some businessmen, chiefly those
dealing in meat and groceries, feared
heavy losses from spoilage.
Seventy-f1ve public service en-
ployes walked out yesterday after
their demands for a closed shop were
rejected.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Justice Department
Drafts Laws 10 Aid
War on Profiteerinu
Murphy Says Action Is
At Presidents Request;
Gougine Cases Reported

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation designed to supple
ment the antitrust laws in check
ing profiteering has been drafted
by the Department of Justice.
Attorney General Murphy said at
a press conference late yesterday
that "some bills" had been drawn
at the request Of President Roose-
velt. They would be offered for
enactment he added, only IF need
ed" or if the antitrust and other
laws proved inadequate to keep
prices normal and prevent "goug-
ing and profteering, especially in
the necessities of life"
Asserting there had been some
examples of profiteering since war
began in Europe but that it was
not widespread throughout the
country the Attorney General said
the Governments final policy would
be determined by the President.
Mr.. Murphy said his departments
antitrust division had been in
structed to "be alert" against any
prices getting out of reasonable
bounds and that it was studying
the situation so grand juries can
be called without delay" in case of
violations.
He expressed belief it would be
very healthy thing for this coun-
try to let the normal economic
laws work for the time being, US
ing the Justice Department facili-
ties only to reach those exploit
ing and profiteering."
Government efforts should be to
encourage normal recovery" Mr..
Murphy continued, and the new
legislation lis not to thwart but to
encourage a natural and normal
recovery"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22

voved It shall be will this be regulated? Here coin at the start to who shall the ball the first the ball From there the ball will alternate ball will rather than the end line because by taking line it would give the team having that particular 
 This can be handled nicely officials than compensate for the difficulty finding held balls throwing the ball keeping distance % look the field for other fractions umpire
 
 D take the ball out of bounds This method worked All ntra- a-mural league
 It enjoy and much going to suggst that for be a part of basket ball
 AdVantages- ability tall tossing up na 0 Speeds up game N Avoids sag by tapping ball 10 eam-mate getting personal 6 Eliminates Forces each player to train be Jumping uses elimination up plays from out of bounds just perfected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
BENNY MARC0UX
 TO RIDE DONKEY
Burro Contest Planned in Watertown Thursday at
 Princeton Field

Watertown, Aug. 22-The Water town smoke eaters will ride against the Oakville Bareback Riders in a benefit donkey baseball contest at Princeton field at o'clock Thurs day night. Benny Marcoux will lead the firemen, and Rocco Mara will heda the Oakville crew.
 The following will perform for the Riders: Joe (Tarzan) Guglematti, Leo CTares) Orsini, Joe (Stretch) Bender, Dom (Rochester) Grazio, John (Clams) Pierce, John (Oficer) Orsini, Fred CHank) Slough, Rocco tCrackers) Mara, Joe (Sheriff) Lovertee, John (Slim) McClean, Louie Pierce. Sammy Fenn, Izzy tFlash) Gordon, Petino Calabrese, Louis Mayor Fabian and Pop Johnson.
 Those playing with the hatchet- men will be: Chief Palmer, Col. Reiss Conway, Bob Atwood, Schoz- ola Marcoux, Cue Ball Damery, Windy O'Connor, Jeep Jordan, Sher- if Dunn, Snow Walton, Pete Me- Cleary, Slats Painter, Sherlock Le- Clere, Mayor Parker, Rosy Williams, eeBryan. Nuggy McCleary, Gaffer Ryan, Dewey Mishou and Batboy Stuart Atwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
WASHINGTON FUND
 HITS $492 TODAY
Protests Entered on Parti= cipation of Players in
 Hartford Tourney

The Brooklyn A. c. has entered a formal protest against-Brooklyn.
 Sounds queer?
 It's the truth.
 At meeting of the City Amateur Baseball League last night, Eddie DiNapoli, coach and manager of the Brooklyn A. C., protested the eligi- bility of players on the North End Thomas club and also players pas timing on the Brooklyn team.
 DiNapoli contended that both Brooklyn and the Tommies had players participating in the recent sectional semi-pro tournament in Hartford. This, claims DiNapoli, is violation of the league rules.
 He named Hudak and Pulaski, of the Brooks, and Decker and Kapura of the Tommies. Acton on this com- plaint, and a previous complaint against the Tommies was deferred until mutual settlement of a pro- test board is made by both clubs and all league officials.
 The league voted donaton to the Rev. Maurice Sullivan, recently or dained priest. This is in line with the leagues custom of making a gift to a former player in the league when that player receives some honor or distinction. Father Sullivan played three seasons in the City Amateur league.
 Reports on the On to Washing ton Fund" show total of $115 was received during the day, boosting the amount reached to $492
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
BROMWICH, QUEST
 BEAT TEAM MATES
Hopman and Crawford Lose in National Finals
 Yesterday
By TOM NOONAN

NOhieOu iCSo CSdN SUIICSUUlluCHtD
 Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. 22-- tUP)-Jack Bromwich and Adrian Quist, bolstered by their victory in the national doubles, started tuning up today for their Davis cup inter- zone final matches against Yugo- Slavia which start Thursday on the lush lawn of Longwood Cricket club BrcmWich, who swings a racquet with either or both hands, and the lithe-limbed Quist worked out with their teammates, Captain Harry Hopman and Jack Crawford whom they defeated in the National finals here yesterday.
 They were the fourth foreign team in 58 years and the first Aus tralianS since Norman Brookes and Gerald Patterson in 1919 to cop the competition. It was the first all- foreign final in the history of the National doubles.
 The 20-year-old Bromwich and his partner took slightly over an hour and half to complete their conquest of the veterans in straight ocIo, o-o, VI, o-f. 1lc ease ana thoroughness with which they did 1t caused experts to predict that if the United States is to retain the Davis cup in September, it must win three or four singles matches.
 Bromwich and Quist dropped but one set in the entire tournament. They routed U. s. Davis cup hope fuls Bobby Riggs and Elwood Cooke in the semi-finals. They also de- feated Gen Mako, who paired suc- cessfuly with Don Budge for three years, and Jack Tidball in an earlier match.
 Alice Marble of Hollywood and Mrs. Sarah Palfrew Fabyan of Bos- ton won the women's double for the third straight year, defeating Kay Stammers and Mrs. Freda James Hammersley, the British Wightman cup combine, 7-5, 8-6.
 Later Miss Marble teamed with Hopman to retain her share of the mixed doubles title which she won last year with Budge. They defeat ed Mrs, Fabyan and Cooke, 9-7, 6-l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent)

I 10 greatest fighters this country ever has known.
 The last time Armstrong - or Jackson - fought Ambers, most of you thought the bout was close. But take it from Referee Arthur Donovan, who was nearer Arm strong that night than you or I or anyone but Ambers, Henry won 12 or IS pounds. Only pride kept him from winning all IS. In an early round Ambers hit him in the mouth with an uppercut and opened a gash of frightful proportions.
 Blood poured from it like oil from gusher. But the spectators never saw drop. Round after round Armstrong swallowed it, fighting off nausea. Round after round he never took a backward step, but shuffled always in, punchin'.
 Tonight his hands are the prob lem. A few months ago they gave way under the ceaseles spounding and in his fight with Roderick in England he could only hit with his wrists. He says they are well again, nut brown and hard, knuckles level, ready to withstand the thousands of punches he throws in a fight.
 If he is telling the truth, have given you 8 winner, given you an easy winner. If the making of the 135-pound weight limit has not robbed him of the strength to whirl through IS fast rounds, he'll stop Ambers. He had him on the floor twice in the last fight, once for a count of nine.
 No daWager who ever outgrew her corset had harder time losing weight than has Armstrong during the past three weeks. For several days his biggest meal was a glass of water, skinned. For his birthday, which occurred during training, they gave him hard tack, made with no butter or sugar. And for desert a predigested stick of gum.
 They say Ambers never loses to the same man twice. He was beaten by Pedro Montanez, he lost to Steve Halaiko and Tony Canzoneri, and he even was held to a draw by the walking shadow of Baby Ariz- mendi But each time he came back dancing and showing and laughing, and each time the return bout was over the Ambers hand was raised.
 The men who lay the betting odds set great store by this. That is why they've chalked the odds down from the Al of the first bout to 7-5 for the second engagement tonight. But they forget one important thing.
 Ambers isn't facing the same man the second time tonight. The Armstrong he fought the first time was drinking blood all through the last six rounds. Tonight - If the hands are right - there may be no last six rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
PHOTO FINISH IS PREDICTED
 FOR TITLE GO
Challenger Will Be Lucky to Get the Decision Says
 Harry GraysOn
BY HARRY CRIMSON

New York, Aug. 22.-Although Henry Armstrong confidently ex- poets to knock him kicking, I have an idea Lou Ambers will out scramble the St. Louis Negro and regain the world lightweight. cham- pionship in their 15-round battle at Yankee stadium tonight.
 But those fancying his chances and Ambers himself will be more than willing to settle for the decision in photo finish.
 This one really looks like a dead heat.
 They still talk of their first out ing, although it took place a year ago..
 That is why the second edition promises to play to 50,000 persons ! and a $250,000 gate.
 Here are couple of fighters who really fight.
 After ha ing been down, Ambers had Armstrong out on his pins in the closing chapter of their initial excursion, but was so tired him. self that he could do nothing about it.
 Much of Armstrong's trouble of that hectic night can be attributed to his swallowing hot blood from an ugly gash in his lower lip.
 Homicide Henry turned in great fight for a lad sick at his stomach for 13 heats. Speed For Power
 To his surprise in the first trip. Ambers discovered that he was bet. ter off standing toe to toe and slug ging with Armstrong than he Wa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
MERCHANTS TOP NORTH SQUARES
Cadets Whip Jays and Baldwin Props Nick
 Patsy Browns Team

In the most startling upset of the season., the North Square ,Mer- chants, City Softball National League leaders and up to last night unde- feated in two rounds of play, were defeated by the second place West Ends. The results of this game made a twoway tie first place.
 The Cadets trounced the Jays 18-9, Baldwin Props drubbed the Patsy Browns All Stars, 17-5, St. Joe's put out Pine Hills, go, and the Indies took over the Crackerjacks go, both of these last games were forfeit victories.
 The scores by things:
 Cadets 325 251 x-18 IS Z
 Jays 312 021 O. g IA 5
 Crichton and Rinaldi; Mitchell Troy and zapal. Umpire Grudzin- ski. ...,
 Baldwin Props 153 $50 0-17 12
 Patsy Browns 101 010 2-5 6
 ODonnell and Murno; Morrisey Crean and Butler. Umpire Runi- vidge. -~ .-. ''.
 West Ends 620 301 0-12 F
 N. Squres O02 100 3-6 8
 Daversa and Morrotta; Burns and Verno. Umpire Gerace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
HOLIHAN'S HOUNDS
 HELD TO ONE RUN

Joe Daly's Foxhounds defeated John Holihan's Wolfhounds 5-l last night in an Immaculate Conception Softbau contest. True the losing pitcher was touched for IA hits and only 5 runs in the first five in- nings of pitching. Holihan took over in the sixth and held the Foxes scoreless and allowed only two hits. The hitting of F. Holihan, J. Lad den F. Donnelly and Henebry fea- tured in the triumph. A double by McLarney in the third scoring True was the only run for the losers.
 Jack Kenny's Collies and John Woods Greyhounds play Wednes- day night at 6:30 sharp.
 The score by innings: a WolfhounGs -. 001 900 000-1 g Foxhounds .... 0o2 030 00x-5 .16 2
 True, Holihan and Brennan.
 Culhane and J. Ladden.
 Umpires: White, McGrath and G. Landusky.