davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-14

would apply to Senators generally,
instead of a few.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
U. 5. Air Fighters Wed
For Jap Targets in
Raid on Islands
'Toke Them Home, Boys,
Flight c Commonder n Ordered
At Release Of Torpedoes
., the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Feb. IA (Via Radio
The orders under which the men
of the Navy carried out their raids
on the Japanese bases on the Gilbert
and Marshall Islands reflected the
spirit of the attack, Comdr. Miles r.
Browning said yesterday.
Broadcasting from Honolulu and
heard In the United States over the
major networks, Comdr. Browning
said the flight commanders orders
electrified those who intercepted
them.
Take them home, boys" one COM
mander of flight of torpedo planes
shouted with the dispatch of the
torpedoes.
Chose the Big One.
Shortly thereafter" Comdr.
Brewing said, I'VE heard this same
officer admonish one of his accom-
panying planes. No you don't. Ease
over to the right. The big ones
mine. You take that cruiser
There were many other inter-
eepted orders which we're alive with
the spirit of our pilots in attack. A
direct repetition Of them is unfor-
tunately not permitted me here due
to the fact some of the language was
used in the heat OF action. But we
had full reason to be proud of our
men, everyone of them"
Remind Them of Pearl HarbOr.
Comdr. Browning, chief OF staff
to Vice Admiral william F. Halsey,
who was in charge OF the naval ac-
tion. said the United States losses
consisted of II planes and a few
Officers and men in the air opera
tions, and a few officers and men
among the ships companies.
When we left the Marshall and
Gilbert Islands" he said, "the Japs
knew we had been there. Let them
not forget Pearl Harbor and let us
remind them of 1t many times"
The Nays announcement that
17,000-ton ship of the Yawata class
was sunk during the raid on Kwa-
jalien Island in the Marshall group
apparently means that Japan has
only one of these prize ships left,
severe blow to Japanese naval power
and national pride.
The Japanese were known to have
had three of these ships at the start
Of the war Their owners, the Nip
pom Yusen KaiSha Line, called them
the three graces of the N. Y. K"
The ships-Yawata Maru, Nitta
Maru and Kasuga Maru- - were
among the finest in the world. They
were thoroughly up to date tthe
Kasuga was finished last year,, and
they contained all the features of
the most luxurious trans Atlantic
liners.
The first OF these ships-unidenti-
ned by name-was sunk by an Amer
lean submarine, according to Navy
announcement Of January Is. No
details were ever made public.
Although their published speed
was 221a knots, shipping men knew
that they were faster. 1t also wes
known that they were designed for
rapid conversion into aircraft car
rierS
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Doc CuIIors Scorce

Dog collars are getting scarce In
New Zealand because of the diffi-
Guilty in obtaining buckles. No quo.
tations are being made at present
in Auckland stores Many four
footed helpers on farms WIN wear
homemade collars when the old
ones wear out.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Gilbert Roland NoturuIized

LOS ANGELES. Feb. IA (P-
Constance Benefits husband. Gill
bert Roland, became an American
citizen yesterday. He was born Luis
Antonio De A1onzo in Juarez, Mex
leo, the son of Spanish bull fighter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

Recapped passenger car tires
that will travel as much as 10000
miles and give motorists 2 years
service under wartime driving
restrictions are the aim of the
Governments most recent tire
conservation program.
The standards section of the
Consumer Division, OPA, an
nounced May IL that it had re-
leased to cmelback manufactur-
ers suggestions outlining the
average properties of the indus
try's product, so that each cam
elback maker can bring his own
brand up to the industry level.
Auto tires recapped with some
of the better grades of reclaim
ed rubber now being produced
may last through as much as 10,-
900 miles of city driving, the
Consumer Division points out.
If auto travel is cut SO percent
by wartime measures, this means
tires will last 2 years or more.
Comeback is the motorists
only hope for prolonging the life
of the tires he now has. Local
tire rationing boards may per-
nit drivers to have their tires re-
capped, if they can show definite
need bearing on the war effort.
The WPB has specified two
kinds of camelback. Grade G.,
for truck tires, can be made
with restricted amounts of crude
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
10000 Miles, Years Wartime Service
GOAL FOR RECAPPED TIRES

rubber. Grade F, for passenger
car tires, must be made wholly
of reclaimed rubber.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
The man who is occasionally
voted down on an idea that turns
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

IRON a distance, Newark appears 'city Of old
with its wide spacious streets. bordered by
tive and well kept homes and abundant shade
is a Clean hosptable city and possesses a degree of
beauty which fails evoke the praise visitor
It's many natural advantages. combined with those
which have boen brought about by thoughtful and
foreseeng citzenry have given Newark heritage which
is equaled by few cities It's educational recreaona
and cultural advantages source of pride every
citizen.
As place to live, Newark ranks with city. Com
modities and rents reasonable More than half Of
the people their homes and of friendli-
pervades the city, such not found in the larger
metropolitan centers
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

11zzzzZY Ra1k 5x

Henry c. Shetrone-Drector and Archaeologst of the
Dhio State Archaeological and Historical Society.
Author 1.-THE Mound Builders
In the City of Newark is located the noted Newark
works, in size and mpressveness the premier of
he great Hopewel Culture group 1t is little wonder that
ary observers searched in vain for words and compar
ons which would adequately describe this great
nent 70 the first Ohioans" The socaled Eagle Mound,
tuated at the center of the rground circle
plored by the Ohio State Museum in 1928 and found
be without burias. 1t apparently erected
trictly religious or ceremonial structure.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
FLINT RIDGE STATE PARK

Koee pHUtOBTdpDS SeVtHJ
Archaeologists have made extensive studies of tn
kuarries on Flint Ridge, where Ohios first inhat
huarried flint for arrow and spear points and the
Knives of these aborigines.
n an area approximately five miles long, varying
in width from few hundred yards to a mile
more nearly 1000 flint pits were found by pioneer
white men. Students of archaeology declare this
TO be the largest deposit of flint in the United
Ptates. The flint is also of superior quality,
IMoundbuilders and Indians from all over the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys made of this
Ereat deposit Of material for fashioning tools and
weapons
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

Part ofLrxR Jhown.
(omectl4e witt Mteea1
Evening star., 1942-02-10


WNAl, 6:30-Boy Scout Week: Vice Presl'
dent Henry A. Wallace speaks In honor OF the
OCCASION.
WWDc, 7:30-lans Presents: Frank B.
cIiffs Of the War Production Board discusses
aluminium in the war emergency.
WPc, 7:30-Buns and Allen: melsnee
Of history, Matchmaking. broken telephones
and cowboy songs provide ionighfs madness
WNAL, 8:OO-cugai Rumba Revue; Nj
uueIiio VaIdes has ihe spotlight in The song
Of the five sons.
WWDc, 8:30-Distrid Defense Council: The
musical program Of the Boiling Field boys
features Prop Wash." song OF the Air Force
Combat Command.
WNAL, S:3o-Meet Your Navy: Blue
Jackets Of the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station in It's weekly musicale, headed by
Comdr. Eddie Peabody Of the miraculous
banjo.
Wpc, 9O0-Batts Of Sexes: Housewives
vs.. plumbers.
WIN o0O-We, the People: A man
who knew Lincoln, soldier who knits for
civilians tunesmfhs and 73Year-od lady
who is looking for something 10 do"-all
ore Eddie DowIlngs guests.
WINK, e:05-NationaI Symphony Hour: Re-
ecrdinqs Of pop" classics by Schubert, Plerns,
kreisler, Drigo. Strauss, etc.
VOL, e:3o-spoight Band: Tommy Dor
Evening star., 1942-02-10

WhAL, 9:30-N. B. {. Symphony: Dr..
Frank Black conducts GIazounow's Carnival"
Overture, ho1at's Symphony No. 49," De-
bussy's "Nuages" and "Feies" and Saint.
Saen,' Introduction and Rondo Capretioso. "
WEV, o:30-peport 10 Nation: An ansly.
sis Of the man power Of the United States.
WRc, 100000 Hope and entourage On.
camps temporarily al Camp CaIan, Caf,
where Billie Burke will be his guest.
WSV, t0:i5-Represeniaiive PIoeser Of
Missouri speaks In opposition 10 the pro.
posed 81. Lawrence seaway.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
SHN1.WAVE PROGRAMS.

LONDON, 5:40-TaIk, RELIGION in Adion"
CSC, 9.58 meg 3i.3 m.; 6sl, 6.fi meg
4o.f
MOSCOW, 6:i5-tommsnt in English: RKE,
ti6 meg, 25.9 m.
LONDON, 6:55-News Analysis: CSC, 95S
meg, 3i.3 m.; 6Sl, 6,ti meg 49.i m.
LONDON, 8:O0-"Insds Nszi Europe: Csc,
958 meg, 3i.3 NJ; 6SL, 6ii meg, 49.i m.
MOSCOW, S:45-New In English: KE,
ti6 meg, 759 m.
LONDON, 10:00-Headne News and Views:
CSC, 9.58 megy 3t.3 m.; GSL, 6.ii megy
49f m.
LONDON, ii:15-Britain Speaks CSC, e.5S
meg, 3t.3 m; GSL, 6.ii meg, 49.l m.
GUATEMALA, ii:30-0peraiit Selections by
Famous Singers: TGWA, 1858 meg, 3t.3 m.
LONDON, 1i:30-Radio NswNeeI: Csc, 9.58
meg, 3t.3 rn; GSL, 6.tt meg, 49.i m.
GUATEMALA, iz:0o-News: IOWA. e6s
neo,, BIB m,
Evening star., 1942-02-10
POINTS FOR PARENTS
Rx EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Learning to make choices in
the expenditure of his money is
a paluable part OF childs edu-
cntiOn.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
EVENING STAR FEATURES.
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill coYle,
Twice daily; WNAL, II an. and ASS pm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
.Bettind Meets
.Bobo Tonight

CLEVELAND, June % (UP).-
Promoter Larry Atkins bid to
make Cleveland the country's
wartime boxing center gets under
way tonight when Melio Bettina
swarthy Italian slugger from
Beacon. N. Y. meets giant Harry
Bob OF Pittsburgh in the feature
match of a card of four 10-round
bouts. Bettina is a slim favorite
at Z to 5.
Atkins predicted a crowd of al
least $4,000 would turn out for
the outdoor card in the lakefront
stadium.
Profits of the show will go for
purchaser of a bomber for Cen
eral Macarthur"
The other 10-rounders will pi'
Anton Christoforidis against
Johnny Colan of New York in
a rematch, Joey Maxim of Cleve,
land against Jimmy Bivins oil
Cleveland and Harry Teaney Of
Cleveland against Make Shapiro
OF New York CitN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Marjorie Row Faces
Medalist i'm Western

CHICAGO, June % uNS).-
National intercollegiate champion
Eleanor Dudley led the field OF
low scorers today into the first
round of match play in the annual
Women's Western Golf Champion
ship Tournament with a par medal
score Of rs. She teed off with
Marjorie Row of Detroit as her
opponent.
Miss Dudley's rs was two under
the cards of two other favorites,
Phyllis Otto of Omaha, Neb., and
Dorothy Kirby OF Atlanta. Ga, in
qualifying play yesterday at the
Elmhurst Club. Betty Jameson OF
San Antonio. Tex, twice winner
of the national womens title and
also rated as a strong contender
in the Women's Western. Jagged
another stroke behind with a 10
Tied at 81 were Virginia In
gram. Chicago district champion,
and Jeanne Cline Of Bloomington,
Ill. former Western junior cham
pion. One stroke behind came
Eileen Stub of Atlanta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
SIugging
Red SOX
Tiger Foes
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Tony Lupien, who replaced
Jimmy Foxx at first base wher
the veteran Foxx was sold TO the
Cubs, will be making his first ap-
pearance as a regular for the Red
Sox here when the Tigers engage
Joe Cronin's men in the first of q
three-game series at Briggs Sta
dunn this afternoon.
Lupien, who was recalled from
Louisville, is a French-Canadian
born in Massachusetts. He played
first base for Harvard, captaining
the team in his senior year. He
then joined the Red Sox chain and
has played with Scranton, Little
Rock and Louisville.
While Lupien has done well
enough at the sack. he is no great
shakes as q hitter, but with plenty
of power otherwise wrapped up in
sluggers like Ted Williams, Bobby
can afford 10 carry him.
Doerr and Johnny Pesky, the SoX
Should the Sox need power al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
VaIdina Orphan Well Named Horse

The story Valdina Orphan named is an
interesting AS know Valdna Orphan in
tacuar upset whipped Shut Out to win the Dryer Stakes at
Aquedu Saturday The also clipped second off track
record that had stood for two years
Woodward of the horse got big bang
out of the victory for than just being the
of triumphant pony.
victory of the Orphan told carried Woodward
back about four when he decided ship
half his Valdna Farm Texas the late
Sharpe Kmers Court Manor Stud in Virginia. When the
breeding arrived he shipped the and then back
to wait for the produce.
the of there daughter of Broom
stick called Sepsister In due dropped The
offspring not particularly impressive in looks and the dam
we'll. When weaving time around she died
and the colt its pretty early in life
1--WE simply had to call him the Orphan Woodward said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Wayne S Relay
Team Wins Title

PASSAIC. N. j.. June % tINS).
They invited three of the ma
tons outstanding track stars 10
the National AAU relay cham
pionships at the Passaic Stadium
as a lure" for cash customers
and the trio proved their worth
today by cracking three ancient
meet records.
Wayne University's 1,600-meter
relay team Of Linwood Wright.
Robert Wingo, Robert Grant and
Wayne Hatfield was timed in
1887 to win its event. with the
New York Athletic Club second.
Gilbert Dodds. the Boston IA
Divinity student. who annexed
the National AAU 1,500-meter
crown last Saturday. splintered
the mile and three-quarter set in
1890 by Willie Day. Dodds ran
the distance in 18 minutes fiat TO
shave 1872 seconds from the old
mark.
Leslie MacMitchell. bearing the
colors of the Ohrbach AA O!
New York. obliterated the 81
year-old 800-yard mark of 1:43.6
set by the late Melvin Sheppard,
with a brilliant time of :42.S.
Greg Rice, the barrel-chested
distance runner of Notre Dame,
running under the auspices of the
New York AC, covered two and
a half miles in 10:3S.S. This
erased the record set by Finland's
famous Hannes Kolehmainen, who
set a mark of 10:45 in 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Misses Train,
Wins Net Title

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June % (INS).
The story that remained today
after Seymour Greenbergs tri-
umph in the singles finals Of the
National Clay Tennis Champion
ship is tale of young man in a
hurry.
Had the Chicago ace gone
through with his original plans of
catching a train for New Orleans
and the National intercollegiate
Tournament, he would have lost
the title by default. Instead, he
was persuaded to finish the match
and defeated Harris Everett of
Jacksonville, Fla, ST, rs. TO. rs.
So.
The finalists were tied at six-ali
in the fifth set when Greenberg
ran to the referees stand to an
nounce he would default the
match. He continued only after
officials arranged for him to catch
a plane so that he might rejoin
his Northwestern University team
mates in New Orleans.
In the doubles final, Bill Talbert
of Cincinnati and Bill Reedy OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Bill Hapac Now Second Lieutenant

Bill Hapac Tiger oueder signed by Wish Egan out of the
University Illinois, has been commissioned second lieutenant
completing of training in the officers candidate
school of the forces Miami Beach Johnny Pesky
Sox born Paveshovch of Jugoslav parents
He enlisted class the naval
training aviator Ava Bradley, president of the Cleve
Indians hopes to get detachment from Sefridge Field
dress the July alar at Cleveland between Mickey
Cochranes and the winner of the American
National League test in New York Alva would also like
have the 200pece band from Great Lakes Naval Training
Station and 5000 more troops Joe Louis is said to be
headed for sergean stripes the Negro military police at the
Army Cavalry School at Fort Riley looks like the cham
pion through with commercial ring fighting for the duration
Bruce Campbell lamentng Crouchers misfortunes with
injuries called the Tiger infeldr he incest fellow
baseball" While Croucher generally edboth among players
and fansBruces army of admirers will probably that
title for the very good that they all think Bruce is
"the incest fellow in baseball"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Louis En- Route
To Fort Riley

NEW YORK, June % (INS).-
Corporal Joe Louis was en- route
to Fort Riley, Kas., today to CON-
plete his basic military training
in the United States army cavalry.
He will report at the army post
Wednesday.
Louis departure was on the
fifth anniversary of his becoming
heavyweight champion. He won
the title from James j. Braddock
in Chicago, June %, 1887.
Asked when he thought he
would fight again. Louis replied
with a grin that's all in the
hands of the army"
Plans for Louis to fight this
summer, to earn money TO pay
$4,000 income tax he owes the
government, have been Cancelled
until the army gives the go ahead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Continued on Page 14)
Midget Racer
Repeats Victory

Art Hartsfeld won his second
consecutive feature event of the
season when he led Johnny Wohl-
fiel across the finish line by nearly
100 feet in the 20-lap finale of the
midget auto race program at the
Motor City Speedway last night.
Approximately $500 fans, the big
gest crowd of the season. saw
Hartsfeld travel the route in
4 :54.87.
Hartsfeld Is the only driver to
win more than one feature event
at the Eight-Mile road track this
year. Duane Carter finished third,
Mel Hansen fourth and Bill Boyd
fifth.
Ken Flynn won the 15-lap Class
B race in 4:01.42. He was trailed
by Jake Jacobson and Russ York
In that order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Brides Mean Dollars
Dick Forester. Stoneycroft Pro- Gets Four Of Them
TO Lead Field in Pro-Amateur
By NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

Dick Forester, who took up
golf when a knee injury suf-
fered in college football forced
him TO give up baseball, is the
champion birdie shooter among
the district pros.
The Stonycroft pro won the
title-unofficial, of course--in
yesterdays pro-amateur tourna-
ment at Dearborn Country Club,
which was conducted as sort
Of a share-the-wealth affair.
A special prize of 500 was
contributed, making the pool a
stable one. Instead of divid-
ing the money among the low
scorers, several special compe-
titions were added. one provid-
ing a prize of 81 for each birdie.
THAT'S HIS DISH
That's where Forester came
in. He led all the pros with four
brides as they bagged a total
Of "a. Four others followed with
three each-Jack Winney of Red
ford, AL Watrous of Oakland
Hills, Ernie Shave of Meadow
brook and Joe Koval of the
home club.
Besides the 81 brides netted
him, Forester, with a II, had
one Of the eight low individual
scores among the pros, each Of
which took down S..
The most the Stonycroft pro,
one OF the younger and newer
pros here, had won before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Shifted TO Shor+siop in Stay at Toledo

played 81 games hit 269 in 1889 but he ttery
shorop position which he had been converted from
second base during farm tenure at Toledo The Tigers were
protected Charley Gehringer. and Mickey
Cochrane then the Tiger had recommended that
Croucher be turned into hostop This done by Fred
Haney. then plotting the Mud Hens
But in 1910 Croucher went into decline again and played
in only games which his batting nil He showed better
in when the chance to Jimmy Boodworh the
Tigers last December made deal with Washington The Tigers
got Doc Cramer and Boodworth for Bruce Campbell and
Croucher. 1t proved trade for the Tigers But while
public mention of the fact presumed
the Tigers kicked in pretty good chunk of in the
ILL., If they didn't then Griffith isn't the fox he's made out
to be.
Croucher D. born in San Antonio but for many years
has made his home Houston He the Tiger chain until
traded Washington playing with Alexandria Springfield
League and Beaumont before coming to the
Tigers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Bobby Jones Accepts
Ryder Cup Invitation

Bobby Jones tentatively has &C.
cepted an invitation to play with
the challengers in the Ryder Cup
matches at Oakland Hills Country
Club. July 1919, Walter Hagen
captain of the challengers, an
nounced today.
Bob told me he would be glad
to play" Hagen said. "but now
that he Is in the army air force,
he will first have to receive per-
mission"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

called Army Song carried the colors of Earl II.
Beezey down the stretch to victory in the Summer Time
the Detroit Race Track yesterday The veyearod
Man OWar finished good two lengths in front with
Jockey Allan Gray looking back at his pursuers.
another triumph for the bronzed Nebraskan who
has his horses to win after at the Fair
Grounds. I".
Up in Beezleys box by the finish line little circle Of
horsemen and their wives congraang him. But they
weren't congraulang him Army Songs triumph. the
victory of Wise Colonel in the $4,000 Detroit Handicap
the other the Bezey horses have captured
They congraulating Earl Beezley something far
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

important Something far important to him and
to the whole United States
Earl Beezey is the father of a war hero.
Just two hours before the veteran horseman learned that
his Lieut. Wilbur Beezley "a DID, was one of the
United States Army fes who helped batter the aps in the
Coral Sea- Wilbur Beezey poed big bomber in the attack
the japanese arpane carrier Ryukaku with one of his
motors dead he sank another Japanese ship played decoy with
his mng plane draw the fire of the Jap ships from his pals
and finally got his ship home.
II good to Beezey His joined the air force
two shortly after his graduation from the University
of Nebraska On graduation from Randolph Field Texas he
to the and Australia in February.
Beezley knew his in Australia. He received a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23
Collegian Shoots
For New Record
Haskell Cards
Sub-Par 50
TO Lead Field

SOUTH BEND. Ind, June %
INS).-Dick Haskell of North
western University. leading the
field by two strokes. was shooting
fo- a possible new qualifying rec
ord today as the forty-fifth ma
tional intercollegiate golf tourna-
ment moved in its second and
final trial round.
Haskell. 26-year-old June grad
uate. stroked the Chain o. Lakes
course in a brilliant SO, two under
par.
The Purple tee ace was out in
"a. two under regulation figures,
and fashioned an even-par IS on
his homeward journey. Haskell's
outgoing card. however. did not
eclipse the performance of Earl
Stewart Louisiana states defend
ing champion.
Stewart took the first nine in
sizzling four-under-par 80. but
trouble found him on the back
nine. which he closed with a birdie
and depressing 80 for a II.
OTHERS EQUAL PAR
Matching Stewards II were five
others. They were Charlie Lind,
DenveF's Big Seven champion;
Bob Beekman. Stanford's Pacific
Coast champion; Ray Brownell OF
Stanford. who reached the 1941
finals; University of Baltimore's
Eddie johnson and George Trap
hagen. another Stanford entrant
Stanford. which last year set ar
amazing record of $50 for 50 holes
of medal play, held the narrow
lead of one stroke over Louisiana
State in the battle for the team
championship. The Indians had
29i, Louisiana 292, Northwestern
293. Minnesota 295 and Yale 296
Two Michigan entrants were in
the "a bracket. George Busch of
Michigan State and Robert Fife
of the University of Michigan
Other Wolverine players and their
scores were: Joseph A. Watson,
M. s. c.. IS; Ben Smith, u. of NJ.
76: John Leidy. u. of M. II; Will
liam Ludolph, u. of M. II; Ralph
Kortge. NJ. s. c.. 70; George Zim-
norman, M. S. c.. rs: William
Stewart, U. of M. so, and David
Osler, U. Of NJ. 81.