davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Ruling Bars Naming
Of 9Th Delegate in
Montgomery
Attorney General Says
Governor Lacks Power
To Make Appointment
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 25.-At-
torney General William C. Walsh
held today that Gov O'Conor was
poWerless to appoint new legislators
from Montgomery, Dorchester and
Frederick Counties although the
three counties are entitled to ad-
ditional representation because OF
population increases
Mr.. Walsh, in reply to a request
from Gov. O'Conor, ruled the new
delegates were subject to election at
a time subsequent to the time when
the right to such increased repre-
sentation became established by
the census"
This, Mr.. Walsh explained. seemed
to mean that they could not be
chosen until the next regular cleo
ton in 1912.
Hoping to obtain the new seat
in the House, the Montgomery
County Democratic State Gen.
tral Committee last week in
dorsed Albert E. Brault, jr, of
Bethesda, for the post. The
county now has five delegates)
The attorney general quoted Sec
ton l3 of article Ill of the con-
stitution on the Governors ap-
pointive authority. providing that
the executive could fill legislative
vacancies only in case Of death,
disqualification. resignation, refusal
to act, expulsion, or removal from
the county or city from which he
shall have been elected"
An additional provision specifies
that the new member so appointed
should serve only for the unexpired
term of the person whose Office has
become vacant"
Clearly, the present vacancies.
If they exist, do not come within
any of these categories," Mr.. Walsh
said, nor, has any person hereto
fore been chosen as delegate for
such vacancies 80 obviously. these
provisions cannot be complied with
because no one previously held
the positions.
Further, there is no unexpired
term to fill, the ruling said.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

tne ootn anniversary or the Or
ganization's founding, For the OPP
tlmists, it marks the 18th anniver-
sary of the beginning of a planned
program OF encouragement and help
to thousands of members of the
three Community Chest-supported
Boys Club branches.
About 100 representatives of the
eastern. central and Georgetown
branches of the club and more
than a score of alumni" will join
in the celebration. Richard c. Dean,
president of the Downtown Opti-
mists' Club, will act as master of
ceremonies. Entertainment will fea-
ture talent furnished by the boys.
Membership Grows to 100000.
During the years in which Mr.
Hall has been associated actively
with the Boys Club movement the
national organization has expanded
in membership from 105 organiza-
tions, with 6l,764 members, to 35l
organizations, with combined
membership of 100000 in 1874 cities
and towns.
The total attendance at the de
partments of the three Boys Clubs
of Washington for 1910 was 73l $50,
highest in their history, it was
announced.
The daily average attendance in
the various departments were physi-
cal, 1921; recreational, $40; clubs
and classes, 229, and health clinic,
20.
The health clinic, sponsored by
the Optimist Club, reported that
1870 physical examinations were
given and 1913 boys received first
aid treatment. A total of 1,039 sun
lamp treatments were given.
Invited to Speakers Table.
Other guests invited to sit at the
speakers table include Coleman
Jennings, president of the Chest;
Commissioner John Russell Young,
Frank R. Jelleff. chairman of the
Boys Club Board of Trustees; Al
bert F. E. Horn, president of the
board; Eugene Meyer, publisher of
the Post; B. NJ. McKelway, manag-
ing editor of The Star; Arthur G..
NeWmyer, associate publisher of the
Times-Herald. and John O'Rourke,
editor of the Daily News.
Representatives from II Optimists
Clubs in Baltimore, Richmond, Nor
folk, Newport News, Lynchburg and
Petersburg also are expected to at
tend, as are the following officials
from the Board of Trustees of the
Boys Club: Vice Presidents Sidney
L. Hechinger, DR.. Chester D. SWope,
Albert E. Conradis and R. j. A.
Kaemmerer; Col. Henry P. Erwin,
treasurer; James A. Dent, secretary,
and Don R. Hutchison, controller.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
CARS CHAUFFEUR
driven Is TO 20
MILES ONLY!

Think Of It! Not lust Low mileage.
But these cars were ONLY driven
go to so miles at . very Low
rate Of speedily ChxufYeurs. Cars
admired and desired BY almost Q
million people. You'll Be proud 10
own and talk about YOUR histor-
icd Roosevelt Inaugural car.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

cratic poet" Representative Luther
Patrick of Alabama said "the philos-
ophy of that highland farmer boy
is one that America can stand by
today"
William c. Buell. was master OF
ceremonies. Entertainment was fur
nished by the St. Andrews Pipers,
a quartet of bagpipes; the Highland
Dancers, Fleurette Joffrie, accom-
panied by Miss Annabelle Macleod,
Alex Mason and Misses Elaine and
Mary Massons and the Village Sing
ers of Kensington, Md, directed by
Arnold L. Lovejoy and accompanied
by Harriet Nash
Evening star., 1941-01-26

! u u II Il / IL Z Ol
boys club work
In this city, to
be held jointly
by the Washing
ton Optimists
and the Boys
Club of WASH
ington at 7 pm.
Tuesday at the
Mayfower Ho-
tel.
Ch aries M.
Fyfe, director of
the local Boys
Club. said the
celebration will
rom m q mOratp
Evening star., 1941-01-26
| I INA u 6 URAL < i
4 ~@ I'll
a. a. 297 19
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ]
Souvenir Tags Used by Visiting
Governors Still on each al Ford
new CAR TERMS
SERVICE AND
GUARANTEED!

New car guarantee Of 1000 miles
or 30 days goes with each car.
New car service and terms. Uncle
Joe will give you highest trade
allowances IL you act at once.
II you have no car to trade,
Just pay $3.50 down and take
"a months to pay the balance.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Poultry Meeting Tomorrow

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Jan. Is
(SpeciaD Wade H. Rice, poultry
specialist at the University of Mary
land, will speak at county poultry
meeting at the court house at 1870
D m. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
RESPONSE
mel our first E|'|'I|'|

Naturally expected sensational response first
of this But large the number Of
apprasas yesterday could hardly with the situation
We apologize couldn't handle your deal However, today
we prepared with appraisers and statesmen for your
convenience. While many of these historical 1941 Fords
were sold, still have limited quantity left SO rush
to Chernervile today for the first of kind
in automobile history You'll be many dollars ahead!
Evening star., 1941-01-26

Losses by nations includes naval vessels:
Britain $685. Norway 145;
54 Netherlands
I'll Eonia 12 Yugosava
2 Argentina
Soviet United States-1
Evening star., 1941-01-26

Brazil's Ministry of Labor, Indus
try and Commerce recently cele-
brated the 10th anniversary of its
founding.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Dinner 10 Celebrate
Capital Anniversary
Of Boys Club Work
William E. Hall, President
Of National Organization,
Will Be Speaker

William E. Hall of New York,
president of the Boys Clubs of
America, Inc, will be principal
speaker at a dinner celebrating the
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-08
CONTEST SET
FOR FRIDAY HERE
Cats To Tangle With Wilson
In Conference Game At Y
Friday Afternoon

The New Hanover High school
Wildcats basketball teams will play
the Charles L. Coon Highs of Wilson
on the Y. M. C. A. court Friday
afternoon at $3.50 in a double bill.
The junior varsity will play the
first game and the senior varsltv
will follow with their conference
game with the 'CoonS. The Jayvees
have won two games thus far in the
season while the Cats have won one
and lost one.
The strength of the Wilson five Is
unknown as they have not seen ac'
tion in the family circle. but their
team of last season was right at the
ton lust under the state champion
Bulldogs of Durham High.
This afternoon the two teams VIII
leave for Clinton to repay the WISH
made by the latter fives just before
the Christmas holidays at when
time the locals came out on top IN
both games This game tonight Will
nrobably be the final contest the
Wildcats will have with out-of-coh
ference foes due to the lack OF a
regular place to hold games nhore
often.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-08
CREENBERC ONLY
TIGER ON SQUAD
Walters, Derringer, McCor-
mick Represent Champs; Dr.
Maggie Repeats For Yanks

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7.-LR-As BELTS
a world championship team, the Gin
cinnati Reds placed three players to-
day On the annual all-star major
league team picked for the Sporting
i ews by members of the Baseball
Writer'S association. A..
Bucky Walters and Paul Derrin-
ger, the Reds masterful pitchers,
and Frank Mccormick, first-baseman
and the National leagues most val
liable player. were the Cincinnati Sc,
lections. Ernie lombard missed Win
ming the catcher's position by only
10 votes. .....
The American league champion De-
troit Tigers were represented by one
player-Hank Greenberg in left field.
The New York Yankees, who
placed five men on the team in 1899,
when they were world champions,
slipped to tWo-Joe. DiMaggio in CEN
ter field and Joe Gordon at second
base, both repeaters. DiMaggio was
almost unanimous, getting >So1- Of. a
total of 30S votes. - re
Other all-star. choices were Ted
Williams, Boston Red Sox,. right
field; Luke Appling, Chicago White
sox, shortstop; Stan Hack Chicago
Cubs, third base; Harry banning,
New York Giants, catcher, and. Boz
by Feller, Cleveland, pitcher. Wal
tiers, Teller and Williams were on
last years team.
|, In addition to .Dannins's narrow
victory over. lombard, close ,compe
~tition also developed for three other
positions.
Gordon nosed out Bobby -Doerr O.
the Boston Red. soxe for second bas'
by Is votes, Mccormick beat Johnn!
Mize of the ST.. Louis Cardinals b!
III, and Appling finished only 2
votes ahead. Of Lou Boudreau, Cleye
lands freshman shortstop.
The All-Star lineup of II player
included six from the American
league and five from the National.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-08
Y JUNIOR QUINT
TO OPEN SEASON
Cagers To Meet Bolivia Sat.
urday Night In Prepare
tion For Tourney

The Y.M.C.A. Junior basketball
team begins its campaign for sea-
sonal honors Saturday night by
meeting the Bolivia High school
quintet on the Y.M.C.A. gym.
:, The local Juniors have scored
honors in Interstate competition
during the past two seasons, going
to the finals of the tournament
held in Sumter, S. c. last Febru-
airy. This tourney will be held at
Kannapolis. N. c. this season and
the Wilmington team is looking to-
ward this event with the hope of
wrestling the title from Sumter,
which team has held the cham
pionship for the past two years.
Z. "A number of games are being
sought with teams from high
schools in nearby towns, prepara-
tory to attending the championship
event. Teams desiring games
should get in touch with J. P. Gar
rott of the Y.M.C.A. staff.
The Juniors r composed of
boys under sixteen years of age
but most of them have at least
two years of organized basketball
behind them. They play a good
brand of basketball and give a
good account of themselves against
teams. from the smaller high
schools. Candidates for the team
this season include the following
boys: j.. T.. johnson, James Har-
veil, Mickey Kelly, Harry Will
liams, Charles Durham, Douglas
Pridgen, Otis Jeffords, Adolph
King, Marion Butler, James Crow
ley, John Wolfe, Louis Strickland,
Fred Dew and Billy Dew.
The ''Y" Midgets are also be-
ginning their regular practice ses-
sions in preparation for the inter-
state, tournament, which will be
held in, conjunction with the Junior
tourney. The Midgets are com
posed of boys under IA years of
age and are seeking games with
school teams and Sec
ond string lineups from surround
ing high schools. Some of the can
didates out to make this team are:
Billiard. Gregory Goss,
James Groom, Bobby Manner, Neal
Westmoreland. w. A. Brown, Yer
non Stokes, Emory .Sneeden and
others.
The Midgets lsald t'leir first post
Christmas practice in the "Y'
gym yesterday afternoon. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-08

1928; Jacksonville 873; Z Kenansville
57l; Lake Waccamaw 429; Lumber
Bridge. 1876; Mcdonald 1877; Mag
nolia 1870; Marietta a.; Maxton L.
656; Newton Grove 339; North Lum.
berton ,452; Orrum 173; aParkers-
burg 1885,. Parkton Al; Pembroke
1888; Proctorville 209; Red Springs
1859; Rennert 1874; Richards 6S8;
Roseboro 9S9; Rose Hill 727; Row
land $685.. S;alemburg 371; Shallotte
City 381; Southport 1,760; Stedman
356; Swansboro 454; Tabor 1862;
Teacheys 22s; Turkey 1885, Wallace
1850; Warsaw 1888; Watha PA;
Wrightsville Beach 252 as com.
pared to 100 in $780,. -, .
Census figures reveal that, the
population of the 10 Southeastern
North Carolina, counties is slightly
more than the entire population of
the state when the first n was
taken in 1880; the population at that
time for. North Carolina being $685.
ISL. -. l. .5.as,e. - .
The North Carolina population for
1910 is .3,571,623 an increase of .4o1,.
BAT over the 3,170,276 as recorded
in~1940.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-08
BEAVER TO MEET
MARSH IN MATCH
Jack Dempsey To Referee Mat
Bouts At Legion Stadium
On Jan 16

Jack Dempsey, the fistic idol who
held the heavyweight championship
for a decade, will find tough going
in ~refereeing the wrestling card at
Legion stadium on Thursday, Feb
ruary 16, if the principals in the
bouts live up to former regulations.
In the main bout on the program
will be a tussle between Chief Little
Beaver, the Indian from Cherokee,
and Tiger Joe Marsh.
Big Bill Bartush, the bad boy from
Boston, will meet Jack Reeder in the
semi-finals engagement.
Dempsey will referee both matches.
which are being sponsored by the
American Legion.
Also on the program will be two
or three boxing bouts between local
amateur mittmen
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-08
M'Neil, Riggs Win
In Dixie Net Tourney

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 7.-LP-Tam-
pas 18th annual Dixie tennis tour
nament got off to a delayed start
today with the ~top-seeded players
showing good form and advancing
with little difficulty.
Don MacNeill, national singles
Champion, paced a strong field in
the first round of the tournament
which is expected to provide a pre-
view showing of the 1941 national
tennis picture. The Oklahoma City
star easily disposed of Russell Tarr
of Tampa, 60, GO.
Bobby Riggs of Chicago, ranking
No. 2 nationally, advanced into the
second round with a 6-2, 6-2, victory
over Bobby Doll, 13-year old Tampa
junior champion.
The nations No. 8 player, Frank
Kovacs, of Oakland, Calf, got stiff
fer competition from Mike O'Brien
of Tampa, former University of
Notre Dame star. Kovacs, Glowing
and smashing, finally showed his
superiority to win GA, 6-3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-08
AAU TO REINSTATE.
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
Ferris Says Players In East
West Game Will Get ANA
teur Standing On Request

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-B-Dan-
Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the
Amateur Athletic Union, said tonight
ne would recommend the prompt re-
lnstatement of any players in the
New Years Day East-West football
game who communicated a desire to
be reinstated as amateurs.
Ferris made the statement after
a telephone conversation with Will
liam Coffman of. San Francisco,
chairman of the Shrine committee
which sponsored the game, and said
it was predicated on the theory that
most of the players were not proper
ly informed of the requirements of
the amateur rules.
Either because they were not in
terested in competing further as
amateurs, or through a misunder-
standing of the amateur rules, or
through misinformation," Ferris
stated, the football players who en-
gagged in the East-West game, with
one exception, failed to comply with
the requirements of the amateur
rules and hereby automatically rem
dered themselves ineligible for furth-
er amateur competition.
However, since football is n of
the sports over which the A. A. U.
claims jurisdiction, and since the pro-
ceeds Of the game went to a recog-
nized charity, the disqualified ANA
teur players are eligible for rein
statement at once and I shall so
recommend"
Ferris added that the violated rule
had been Ions established.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-08
SOUTHEASTERN N. C..
COUNTIES SHOW BIC
GAIN IN POPULATION
Continued From -'age One)

Continued From -'age One)
compared with 20 per cent increase
of the previous decade.
Duplin-39, 739, an increase of H..
636 owe the 35,103 population of
1880, a percentage increase of 1872
as compared to an increase of ISL
for the 192O-3O decade.
New Hanover - AT, 1875, as COM
AIRED to 43,010 in 1880, a gain of
1925 for the 10-year period. The in.
crease was 11.5 per cent as com.
pared to So per cent for the preced.
ing decade. t.
Onslow-17,939, an increase Of g.
$50 over the 1929 in 1880. The in
crease was 17.3 per cent as com.
pared to 4 per cent for the previous
period.
Pender-17,710,. as compared to
1855 in 1880 or a gain of 1924
for the period of ten years. The in
crease was 1919 per cent as COM
pared to 81 per cent for the pre-
vious decade.
Robeson-76,S $50, a gain Of TO-
S4S over the. 66,512,of 1880. The in
crease was 1876 per cent as COM
pared to 21.7 per cent for the 1920
80 decade. IT,. .
Sampson-47,44 0;; "a gain Of 1858
over the 40,0S2 of 1880. The increase
was 1874 per cent as compared to
the gain of 11.3 per cent for the
preceding PERIOD u
In the cities Fayetteville had a
gain of 1870 or 1876 per cent for the
past decade. The 1910 population is
17,428 rs compared to 13,049 in 1880.
Wilmington gained 1887 in popu.
lation over the 1930-40 period.
In cities of 2,5O0.~to TO- 900 popula-
ton, Southeastern North Carolina
towns r as follows:
Clinton-3,557 as compared to e.
712 in 1880. , = .at
Laurinburg-5,6S5 as compared to
1872 in 1880. =. -
Lumberton-5,SOs in 1910, with
4,14O in 1880. j..
Whiteville-3,o11 in 1910, with g..
2O3 in 1870. t
In cities less than $500 the fol-
lowing in this section; with 1910
populations:
Acme 1876; Autryville "a; Beula-
vile 567; Bladenboro 724; Bolivia
'203; Bolton 76O; Bowdens 220;
Brunswick 227; Burgaw 1,476;
Calypso $751;. Carolina Beach 637 as
compared to 95 in 1890; Cerro Gordo
379; Chadbourn 1876; Clarkton
1874; Council 70; Delco 1853; Dublin
1926; East Laurinburg $50; East
Lumberton 1893; Elizabethtown L.
1928; Evergreen 279; Fair Bluff go;
Fairmont 1898; Faison ISL.
Falcon 2o6; Garland 4S4; Goodwin
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-08
Flu Epidemic Strikes
Fordham Football Team

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-lR-An
influenza epidemic struck the
Fordham university football squad
today, within 48 hours after the
Rams had returned from their Cot
ton Bowl game with Texas A.. and
M. at Dallas, lex.
A score or more players and at
taches of the team were stricken,
most of them being put tc bed at
the university's infirmary.
Ten first string gridders were IN
this group, the only regular up n
around was Jim Noble, who had
become ill in New Orleans on tne
way home, but recovered SUI
ficiently to rejoin the SQUAD oa'ui-
day before it reached New 1orA'
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-08
Baseball Season Can
Now Start-Diz Signs

CHICAGO, jan. .7.-R-
Dizzy Dean may; have lost his
fast ball but the lanky Chica-
go Cubs pitcher showed plen-
ty Of speed today in returning
his signed contract for the 1871
season.
or Dir sent the signed .docu-
ment In so quickly that it be-
came the first signed player
contract received in the Cub
office. One reason :ivanced
for the pace in which Dean
Joined the Cub fold was that
his contract called for the
same salary he received last
Season, $4,000.
The one-time pitching great
Won three and lost three for
the Cubs in 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-08
GRID DE-EMPHASIS
MOVE IS STARTED
Colorful Coach Resigns Be-
cause School Starts Sched-
uling Minor Opponents

LUBBOCK, Tex, Jan. 7.-R-
Drawlin' Peter Willis Cawthon,
maker Of winning football teams
and one of the most picturesque
characters in the coaching profess
sion, resigned today as athletic di-
rector and head coach of Texas
Tech college to escape a de-emphasis
movement.
He acted "in the friendliest spirit
and with no disagreements or hard
feelings towards anyone" after il
became certain college athletic Off
Gals were determined to start
scheduling minor opponents.
"It just boiled down to the fact
that the school wanted to break
away from a major schedule and
wanted to keep climbing in my pro.
fession," Cawthon said.
President Clifford B. Jones ex
pressed sincere regret" that Cav.
thon, and his entire staff, had ten
dered their designations.
Besides Cawthon, Line Coach Rus
sell T. (Ducky) Smith; Varsity
Basketball and Freshman Football
Coach Beryl Huffman and Manager
GWynn (Mule) Dowell, rendered
their designations.
Cawthon limited that he had start
ed investigating other coaching jobs
but added that under terms of his
contract, he would remain at Tecl
until August-if needed.
Only two years ago Techs un
defeated, united team played St
Mary's galloping Gaels in the Cot.
ton Bowl classic at Dallas and lost
20-14.
Formerly at Rice Institute am
Austin college, Sherman, Tex, Cav
thon came to Tech in 1880. His Rec
Raiders, famed for offensive trick.
cry and massive, charging lines
gave him a record of 70 victories,
% defeats and six ties over the past
ten years.
The Cawthon Red Raiders played
some of the nations outstanding
teams from 23 states and became
the first southwest team to fly by
plane to ~intersectional games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-08
CALVARY CAGERS WIN
OVER Y, IS TO 28
L. McKoy And Billiard Set Pace
=, For Independents: Play
Goldsboro Friday

The Calvary Independents, key
ed up all the way, rolled to a &c.
% victory. over the Y. NJ. c. A.
varsity cagers on the Y court last
night.
Leading 40 at the end of the
first quarter, the Calvary quint
pulled away from a 1910 deadlock
at halftime to hold a 24-19 advant-
age at the end Of the third period.
L.. McKoy with 16 points and
Bullard with 10 set the pace for
the winners. North with IL mark,
ers led the Y in scoring. Sandlin
was the outstanding guard for the
Calvary team, while Won Oesen
stood out for the Y.
The Calvary cagers will play the
|Goldsboro AH-Stars, who defeated
Ethe Y varsity 1883 last week, al
1Goldsboro Friday night. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-08
LELAND SCORES TWIN
WIN OVER ATKINSON
Girls Triumph 47-23; Boys Score
30-16 Victory; Both Teams
Indicated

LELAND, Jan. THE Leland
high school basketball teams de-
feated the Atkinston cagers in a
doubleheader here tonight, the
girls winning 47-23 and the boys
by a 30-16 score.
Both games were fast through
out, with the locals displaying a
good defense.
In the girls game the Leland
sextet held a 27-9 advantage at
the half. Ethel Douglas with 20
points and Elizabeth King with II
led the locals i nscoring. Grace
Moore with IA. points set the pace
for the visitors.
The Leland boys lead 1913 at
the half. Paul Robbins with II
points and Roy Hall with 8 led
the locals, while Jack Murphy with
8 markers led Atkinson's scoring.
To date the Leland boys have
won four games without a loss
and the Leland girls have won
three games without a loss. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-08
HIALEAH TO OPEN
III SEASON TODAY
46-Day Horse Racing Meeting
To Close With Widener
Race On March l

MIAMI Fla, Jan. 7.-R-Sump-
tuous Hialeah park, a showplace
in this semi-tropic playground,
opens its gates tomorrow on a 49,
day winter race meeting destined
for new records.
With the S., 1000 added inaugural
handicap as the opening feature,
the racing scene shifts some Is
miles northeastward from tropical
park, which wounds up a highly
successful 16-day session today.
Tropical showed more than a
quarter-million-dollar increase in
its wagering, a harbinger of even
greater things at Hialeah.
There, in a luxuriant setting of
crimson hibiscus, with stately fla.
mingos preening themselves in a
palm-dotted infield lake, will be
run IS stake races topped by the
$50, 900 added Widener Challenge
cup in closing day, March l.
A crowd of Is, 1000 or more, freely
sprinkled with socialites and play.
boys in summer finery, is expect
ed for the opening program.
The six-furlong inaugural drew
a fast field of 20 including the
Lemar stock farms Many Stings,
winner of the Widener and the $10,.
900 added McLennan Memorial
handicap here last year.
Top weight of 1875 pounds was
assigned to Doubt Not, a five:year'
old gelding owned by Mrs. Tilyou
Christopher of Miami. W. F. Man
nagh's Liberty Flight drew 124
pounds, Joe W. Browns T.. M. Dor
sett 1913 and Many Stings, 119.