davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-02
Nazi Wedge
Wiped Out
Above City
Vichy Broadcast De-
clares German Van
guards Are OnI y
Twelve Miles from
Vital Steel City; RAF
p lanes r aid Saar-
bruecken.
BY The Associated Press

DHr The Associated PrcSS)
On the Russian front today.
Marshal TimOShenko'S armies
drove the Germans into retreat
northwest of Stalingrad. wir;ng
on 4 deep naZi wedge. but fell
bach IN the southwest as the in
Nad"rS pressed Il grave new
threat 10 the great Nolga steel
city.
\ broadcast from pro-nazi
NirUy. France. said German
ydn@uurdS were only twelve
Mills from StaIingrad and were
striking along main highway
L. tn" city foot by foot. The
broadcast indicated that the
Russians were making a bitter
death stand defense.
German headquarters said
nL/i troops had reached the
N"lsa north of Stalingrad. but
did moi say how close 10 the
city.
Southwest of Stalingrad. our
troops fought fierce engagements
AGAINST enemy tanks which had
broker through the Soviet
command announced.
On another sector. our units
consolidated themselves i'm a
new defense position and rcpulS-
eel enemy attacks"
3h.Ic Stalingrad'S peril mounted
'h -. southern approaches. the Req
Um'. appeared to be holding firm
the north where the fighting
".r.rd in IO-milc corridor be
'".'. he Don and Nolca rivers.
In the western air war. the
British air ministry said strong
lore" Of Raj planes smashed at
TIE big Saar valley steel center
at Naarbruecken for the second
time i'm week.
I.. air ministry said the attack
'a.."d out in clear weather. was
ION 'l'>tanding success" Three Raj
h"l'"r> were listed as missing
.. .'wing up the night assault. a
=. :. tighter squadron and Raj
N"'.r"S IN formidable numbers
''''E"d across the channel this
y. hn% toward the nazi-oCCupicd
f''Hrh invasion" coast.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-02
Army Planes
Disregard
Dust Storm
Censored AP Dispatch
Says American Tanks
In Greater Numbers
Than Ever Before
Support British Armv
in Africa.

tBN The A~.priY',G prn-.l
l. = Arr,,. ,..,l..
.I,r,..;l i 'ilihS
- ''.' i'' .l'>H htIpcu par
i't Ih'l'l 81 ! 'r.d Mars nal En-
win ROmmr.~ nrW thrrr-Wn,-
offensive i'm ,y..,,.,.,, L,,r,.,,
lay whil. Ar,..,.i....,,
III '''''' ''''!H SHUT
ne" 'iII""EN on" 81 the worst
dust storms of the war to blast
axis Supplv drrr,. and hro.,l. ,,,>
German div, L,n,I,',. r''n w
"''''',' i"iitla-
''','N 'Nti me VrS"f' naltIcllcld.
y bulletin from British gen
nral hr:tduu,,.lnr. .,;I p.;,;,I,
fu,.r.. ,.,.r. I,,oI.,,l L,,,,.;i,.
i,,,.I ;a ''
~ aAlH aflhofed
'NlVhihN all day yesterday in the
southern sector of fine u.,.rn,y.
from,
4 ,r,,v ,,I,,, .,
!, ey,.n.i,,a i,or n.;'' 'tAssu
,utir. are, ,I,c ,,,,,,,,;a
said ''"'
4 ccr,orcd d;.,,,,,, ,, r.,
ward Ecnrod, ,".,,a;,,a1, -"
cnrrrsnondcnt ,t ,rn ha,Tcrroni
.,;,i ,: Wv n"''ir''"h''
pr rumhnr, van ,,,, 'M''N n'.n III ,s srra'
were supnnr,in" conor,, ,Ia,
,ndcr.x Rr;,i.h ;,,,,,n'.;.'i ,:s
lin M. ,n,I,hnr" 'nrtn' - 49, e.,
and r,lIryv G.,. '' rTr,,aL 81 ', ss,a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-02
Rubber Board
Ends Study

Washington. Sept. . tAID--Th"
PRESIDENTS .pcCldi rubber committee
today rounded uui the four week.
Uf investigation and authoritative"
.uurccs SAID the group w"rrld submit
f., finding and recommendation. e,
Mi Rno=cvclt ~ Labor Day.
\ decision on nationwide cazolln"
ruii"rinE =. well =. on The steps IT,
supply vital ruhhcr needs hinges
upon m" committees studies. The
President sdid ~ -rPu"lnting Tic
threc man gr"uu u,,,d,u by Ser
~Ird NJ t,ru'h. chsw"rsm % -"
o. a Ig!U:jr3cs beard 10 u ~rIt "a r +.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-02
Excess Income
Levy Proposed
On individuals

Washington, Sept. 2.-(hP-
y proposal for a so per cent levy
on thr excess earnings of in
"'''duals was drafted by Sen
h'nr Connally. Democrat. Texas.
Today as the Senate finance com
ni'iicc awaited an outline from
,hr Treasury Of its suggestions
,"r an unprecedented spcndinGs
tIv.
'iinhlly said he had asked lCGi--
,,"'." aides Ia draw IN amendment
"" new revenue bill patterned
~" excess profits lax on cor
r'rrtruns,
J." explained that the proposed
"''i"'n"ni would fix base period
''iupii'c average earnings of an
.'',E'dual in much the same manner
'"' .ii"h earnings are figured GO'
operations which use This method
- ccr,alnlng excess profits tax
ha"lIiy.
IN individual made more money
. WV than tho average for The b"Sc
n'r,"d. II was Connally's proposal
wa, H." bc taxed 80 per cent NJ his
"'Nl"iill or excess earnings. III
I''' ono allowances would have in
mao" Tor persons vino arc on -
'I"h alarv basis with atitomair,
"'F increases in pay.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-02
TokyoMasks
New Policy
Toward eds
TOTO Declares His AS
sumption of Foreign
Ministry will Not Re-
suit in Any Way in
Any Altera ton of
Foreign Policy.

tHy The Associated Press
Japan attempted 40 rIIay SuS-
plclon today that she might ~
preparing an attack un Russia :
"black door as Chinese report,
said that 100000 JapancSc
troops had been moved north
toward Siberia in he pas.
north and that Il ni~ Iapanc>r
!cct was maSScd off north
anan.
Presumably. one of the first
targets of Il Japanese invasion
NJ Siberia would hr an attack
on the vital port Of NiudivoStok.
$50 miles across the Sea Of
Japan frcm Tokyo.
In an apparent attempt To
mask the Tokyo war cabinets
real intentions. Il Domri broad
east quoted Premier TOTO as d.
claring that his assumption of
the foreign ministry will moi
result in any way in an altcra-
ton al Japan'S foreign policy"
Sniguvnri Togo. vino negotiated
Inc MusC"W-ToFyu neutrality paC.
and was reGaIy"d a, opposed t" Jap
hnc>c hn>tilltGC> against Russia. re-
signed the foreign ministry yr>tcl-
day.
T"G"'S resignation. coupled witt
the aggressive Tujo'S decision I,
fJISp ,,yr tn, ',r.rpn ,,,,tT,l;. H.,
been widely interpreted outside
Japan as prcSaGu- II possible Japan
CSC attack on Siberia
In Chungking. ChinaS war
time capital. the Influential
newspaper Ia KunG PaD said
that Togo had hrcn known as
pro- Russian and that his exit
showed Japan has no more
tCon'uGyd on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-02
Few Found Disloyal
In Government Jobs
Army Fliers
Hurt In Crash

Columbia. S. G.. Sept. =
,APD-F'ivc Army airmcn were
injured this morning when
bomber crashed on a farm about
ten miles southwest oi Columbia.
The public relations office o;
The Columbia air base which
announced The crash said none
OF the injuries WCr" immediately
fatal. and Tat all the injured
were taken by ambulance t.
Army hospitals. The name at
the injured were withheld pend
ing such notification ~ il may
be necessary Ia send their rcla-
tivCS." the air base said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-02
BONDS SOLD

Raleigh. Sept. 2.-(APD-ThC
Local Government Commission yes
tcrdHy sold $I2.OOO in Town of o.
ford bonds TO Il. S. Dickson and
Company of Raleigh and Charlotte
on - 2.3G basis.
Approval was given the issuance
-! SCI .OGO IN Stokes County refund
Ing bonds: Sil.OON ~ Davidson Cruu-
IS rcfunding bond: and SGGG III Inc
Town of Pine Blufi water bonds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-02
Air Warfare
To Get Test
McCloy Tells VIEW
Full Test of Aerial
Campaign to be Made
Against Germany.

Cincinnati. sept. ?.-tAPh--
The United States plans Ia make
. full test Of u good fling al
bringing GERMANY Ia her knees
by concentrated use Ut air poW
cr." Assistant Secretary Of War
John J. MrCIOy said today. hut
he added that il still must rely
on ground troops Ia win the war.
lie said that already ihrr" W"r"
more than hair - million American
fighting men "u duty ""u's'dc The
United state.
McClov. N IN aidrcs prepared
for delivery before Inc Veterans "'
Foreign War 'urImpm'n' here. 30
lated how United State plane al
ready arc fighting effectively 80
over tn" world o.. h" "'iilin"d "ih"
facts" about tn" quality Of N'ncr
lean wIrplnnCs.
lie reported that Army filters
had shot down 13i Iapin"Sc
pIancs since February !. wnilc
using only 100 of their avn
craft. not including planes lost
on the ground. by anti aircraft
fire, nor The 2lS Zap craft lie
stroyrd Nv the american N"lun-
trrr Group in China.
Telling MI. audience that Nw'3
tcors hound feel NOV" encourage
about nov. and improved Uniico
STATE .rplnrc- so"n ~ he ~ action.
N1cCi"y curi r-'t"d th' w0rh ut III
-Y'.i'.r.i ~, paEo T."-N
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-02
Disorders
In Belfast
Appearance of Two
American Soldiers or
Streets Starts Demon
stration by Crowd.

Belfast. Northern Ireland.
sept. 2.-tA?p--Thc appear
ITCC ~ Two United states SOL
dies az Belfast streets touched
Of Ia" 'ir~t disorders today soon
"it'r Thomas s. Williams. is
wear old mcmhcr OF Tie outlawcd
lri.h ECrmhlirIn \"my. was
h." ID III heavily guarded Jail
Tor killing of a policeman.
N."r I.sr" sought - dISpcrse :
crowd %! lbuu' 300 persons augrlly
tw,iny 81. "Iu Nm"riCln. WIN
don't you stay at huu"." two de-
hurried missiles.
o.. H..r" charged wroh dra,,
batlr. Iud 'hr cr@.i arrhly scu-
tered o'h"r thng had cuilcc,cu
outside tine jail '.Ecr" Williams 49,
bat say, &c.. 80 wII Stree,
demonstration. tnor" had been =,
other uuinr,ak
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-02

n.r'r.,iuu Page T'hroc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-02

INontInUod on pagc Tnrtcl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-02

,-l'r'.rn ~ p1E" -
Evening star., 1942-04-15

grade. turned IN by them 10 the
manufacturers for reprocessing. The
reprocessed balls probably will be
ready for sale in golf shops and at
sports goods stores by early fall.
Some manufacturers are taking in
for reprocessing only golf balls of
their own make. Others take any
make of ball. The pro or store man
ager who turns in 100 dozen old
balls for reprocesSing will get back
90 dozen, the 10 per cent deduction
being made for waste in reprocess-
ing. One item In the Job is that the
old covers, vulcanized to the outer
layers of rubber winding. must be
stripped from the old ball before it
can be used. This process involves
some waste in itself, and in other
cases some of the rubber winding
will have to be replaced.
But the pros have been assured
by the P. G.. A. that If they do a
thorough job on turning in old balls
for reprocessing there will be an
ample supply of golf balls through
1943, and perhaps beyond that.
Hardy Clubmaker-Maybe?
Bill Hardy, Chevy Chase club
maker. is scratching his head these
days trying to figure out whether to
stop making golf clubs or whether
he should keep on until advised by
the War Production Board that the
Evening star., 1942-04-15

player at large, andSC. Karson OF
the Federal Chess Club. In the B
group are Edmund Nash of Federal
Chess Club, Martin Stark of Capital
City Chess Club, F. Mueller and
Vincent L. Eaton, players at large;
L. Korsstrom, Divan; Simon Naidel,
Divan, and H. Altman, Federal
Chess Club.
In the first round. contested in
the quarters of Washington Chess
Divan, Hotel Parkside, April II, in
the A faction Oscar Shapiro, former
city of Boston and Massachusetts,
State champion, defeated Korda;
Skraly trimmed Weyl, as Hollcroft
battled Luis Ponce of the Ecua-
dorian Embassy, one-time District
champion, to an adjourned game.
Karson enjoyed bye. In the B
group Martin Stark, sometime Dis
trict titleholder and former Capital
City champion, wrested a deserved
victory from Korrstrom; Naidel,
former Divan champion, found stub
born resistance in Mueller and con-
tented himself with draw; Eaton,
one time champion Of Paul Morphy
Chess Club, international problem
composer, shared pawn from Nash,
1941 champion of Federal Chess
Club, to crowd the erstwhile Madison
(Wis) city champion into a drawing
position. Altman took a bye.
President Donald H. Mugridge OF
the Divan and Harry Siller were
official referees for the opening
round. Games began at 7:30 pm.
with players essaying So moves for
the first two hours and Is moves for
each successive hour.
Round No. 2 will be played Friday
at $50 pm. at 916 Sixteenth street
NV, In the clubroom Of Capital
City Chess Club.
Chess Problem No. 43S.
BY =. GAMAGEs Brockton. Mass.
First Prize Chess Correspondent Magazine,
1a41-42
MEN
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Hoya Linksmen Keen
As They 0utcIass
{. u, Team, 90

Georgetown UniverSity's golf
team, back on it's collective stick
after two earlier lckings. faced
future matches unafraid, and with
particular optimism the coming con-
test against George Washington
Friday at Kenwood.
The boys got back in the groove, p"
said Coach Tony Sylvester, as the
exuberant Hoyas, clicking in every
bracket, trounced a hapless aCtholic
University team at Bannockburn
yesterday, winning 6 to 0. Capt
Buddy Sharkey was the top scorer
for Georgetown. with level par 70
round. while the others clung closely
to par. Tom Halhgan and Jack
Donohue shot TBS, while Bill Rohrey
had "a. Against such golf the in
experienced Cardinal linksmen were
helpless. Results:
Buddy shsrkey CG, ~ beat Bill
&C u beat Phil Reasan &c. ", s and :.
Best osll--GeorEetown. and s
&C u, and 4: Bill Rohrey &C. u, uesl
Bob HetSel &C. ", s and 5. Best ball
Georgetown, 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Entries for Junior
"A. A. u. Swimming
Close Tonight

Entries close at 9 o'clock tonight
for the fifth annual District A. A.
U. junior swimming championship
meet scheduled Saturday night at
the Eastern Branch Boys Club.
Contestants may file with Charley
Graves, swimming chairman of the
A. A. U, at 1929 Lamont street
NV. or with Joe Redman, SWIM
ming director of the Boys Club.
Team entries are expected from
Ambassador, Wilson High. j. G. c.,
Y. M. G. A., Gonzaga, Shoreham,
Central High and Roosevelt High.
Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be awarded in junior cham
pionship events, and medalettes In
the boys division.
The program:
Events for Boys
IL years old and under-25-yard free
is years old and under-50-ysrd free
style and breaststroke.
Junior Championship Events.
5o-yard freestyle; 1O0-ysrd freestyle,
backstroke and breaststroke; 150-yard
medley relay; low-board diving.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Exnicios Trophy Race
Tops Potomac Hunt
Hunter Trials
Attractive Six-Roce Cord
Will Be Run Saturday
At Greet Elm Farm
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

This week ends chief attraction
for local equestrian enthusiasts will
be the annual hunter trials of the
Potomac Hunt, which are to be held
at the kennels at Great Elm Farm
near Potomac, Md, Saturday.
Six events are carded for the
trials which will get under way at
1870 am. AL will be run over
the same course of about mile
and half, with 10 obstacles. Horses
will be judged on performance
manners, form over jumps and
cross country and their condition
at the finish.
The junior hunt plate, first event
Is open only to juniors under Is
years of age. A trophy goes to the
winner and ribbons to the first four
to finish.
Chevy Chase Is Attractive.
The Chevy Chase plate will draw
entrants which have hunted at least
six times with a recognized or reg
istered hunt since November l
l941. This event, with its splendid
plate, always attracts a large en-
try. 1t was won last year by Once
Again, owned and ridden by Co!
E. N. Hardy.
The feature Of the card Is the
race for the Elinor Wheeler Exni-
clos Trophy, presented last year by
members of the Potomac Hunt in
memory of the late Mrs Marshall
Exnicios. 1t is open only to hunters
regularly hunted by members and
they must be ridden by their owners
Last years inaugural was won by
Dunstar, owned and ridden by Mrs
Frederic Price, the former Nancy
Mcdowell.
The Montgomery County plate is
for pairs of hunters not necessarily
of the same ownership. The horse.
alternate in leading, changing lead.
ership in the middle of the course.
Potomac Plate Race ColorfuI.
The masters plate, presented b,
point masters DR.. Fred r. Sender.
son and Col. Harry Semmes, il
open to hunters owned and ridder
by members or subscribers to q
recognized hunt. Last years win
ner was Charles Carrico's celebrated
hunter, Recall.
The last event Is the potoma,
plate for hunt teams of three horse
to follow each other at a safe hunt
| ing distance. AS all the riders arr
in full hunting attire, this is on,
of the most colorful events on tn,
program.
Entries may be made with Alic,
Berry, Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

one-man manufacturer cannot use
the steel and other metals which he
has accumulated.
Foresighted Bill laid in enough
steel shafts and other materials for
a year of work. Along came the
w. P. B. order curtailing club pro-
duction by so per cent at once and
stopping 1t altogether after May 81.
Bill isn't a big manufacturer. He
turns out hand-fashioned golf clubs
with deft skill. Possibly under a
strict Interpretation of the w. p. B.
edict Bill Is manufacturer. Being
a patriotic gent, he wants to do the
right thing, but he doesn't know
just what his status is. Shortly he
will know, for he has requested a
ruling.
Congressional Country Clubs
course is going to be thronged with
the biggest crowd of the early season
Saturday, when the club stages its
opening day tournament. Reserva-
tions already in foreshadow a banner
crowd. which may run as high as
$50 players. Most of the golfers
will remain for dinner at night. Golf
Chairman Robert A. Keilty and Club
Pro Witty Cox have arranged an
attractive links program for the
club members and guests.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Catholic League Stars
Second by a Pin in
u. ). Tournament
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April l5.-The
Washington Catholic League ALL
Stars featured the rolling in the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gresS last night with a score of
l,77e to take over second place in
the mems booster class. Led by
George Hsrbin, president of the
largest loop Of its kind in the coun-
try, the Capital quint wound up only
one pin shy Of the leading Walbrook
Merchants Of Baltimore.
The sparkling rolling of the Cath
Ole League representatives dropped
the Riggs National Bank of Wash
ington into third place while Yellow
Cab Of Washington was lowered to
fourth.
Tonight Baltimore booster teams
again will take up the firing with
several out-of-town teams also list
ed ON the biggest weekday sched-
ule ever carded in the history of the
cuckpin championships.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Eight Teams Figure
In One Of Leagues
Keenest Races
Smith Out 10 Overtoke
PunneII in Defense
OF individual Title

With eight teams involved In thu
hottest flag scrap the fast District
League has witnessed probably
since the four-way tie in 1927 wher
Convention Hall won on total pins
pace setting Lucky Strike. seeking
to increase its one-game lead
will battle the pennant -contending
Georgetown Recreations tonight at
Lucky Strike In one OF the six bat
ties scheduled at 7:30 o'clock.
Second place Arcadia. with more
than an even chance TO win its first
pennant in IS years. will engage
strong Lafayette. which turned In
the last weeks top set OF i .969 10
smother Brookland. The erstwhile
leading Rosslyns, which dropped
from the top TO third place last
week when the seventh-place Ana
costa SpilwavS handed 1t surpris-
ing so setback, will encounter Penn
Recreation at Penn. Rosslyn is a
game back OF the runnerup
Arcadians.
Sharp Battling Predicted.
Hi-Skor and Arlington Bowling
Center howitzers. running three
games back OF leading Lucky Strike
and tied for fourth place, will have
their hands fun when the former
tackles Roger Peacock's Bethesda at
Hi-Skor and the latter tricks to Hy-
attsville for an engagement with
Oscar Hiser's Sharpshooters.
Convention Hall in the thick of
the flag chase, will see action at
Brookland. while Spillway, which re-
vived its pennant hopes last week
with a sweep over Rosslyn, visits
Del Ray.
Probably the stiffest assignment
tonight faces Hokie Smith of the
Lucky Strikes as the all-star circuit S
champion bowler seeks TO overtake
lanky Cletus Pannell Of Spillway,
who has a lead OF rs pins with an
average of 1883 for 80 games.
Smith will strive to snap a three
week slump which dropped him from
q mark OF 1917 to 127-51.
Other matches tonight are: Ice
Palace VS.. King Pin at Chevy Chase,
and Clarendon at Hiser's Bethesda.
Extends City Tourney Deadline.
Joe Pricci, secretary Of the WASH
ington City Duckpin Association, to-
day announced that in order to give
all tardy bowlers a chance to send
in their applications for the SD an
nual tournament which opens at
Convention Hall week from to-
night, the deadline for entries has
been extended until midnight to-
morrow night.
The schedule will 60 to press
Saturday morning and unless entries
are in by tomorrow night at Con-
vention Hall, bowlers will have to
take their chances on being able to
roll on special nights.
Russ Diehl, the Brookland pilot,
tonight will seek to sign up the en-
tire Brookland Merchants League in
a body. Last year all but four of
the teams in the 20-club loop fired
in the city event.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Crichton, New Yorker,
Tops North-South
Amateur Golf
Corners Medal With II,
But Dunlop, Who Hos IA.
Is Favored for Title
Nv the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., April IS
Medalist Powell Crichton, jr., of
Bronxville, N. Y. drew E, H, Silli-
man OF High Point, N, c.. as his
hrst-round opponent today in the
North and South amateur golf tour
nament here.
Crichton led the field In yester-
days qualifying with l-under-par
n, one swing ahead of Dan Car
michael OF Columbus, Ohio. Sill
man had an 50,
Skip Alexander of Durham. N. c.
the l941 champion. turned profes-
sional sometime ago, leaving the
favorite's role to George r Dun
lap. jr, Of PinehurSt, several times
the winner. He had IA yesterday
other pairings, with qualifying
scores:
eop.,l Ha%p,sn s.SsSsB ossRsOGsG SedS G ss ss Is S
ssm"af i1msPf wisox EfstS Ma'fShi0hi r W@inffon De
J T Hunter, North Adams, Mass. -
p Ryerstown, CooperStown. n. Y, IS, VS.
David Scope, Tuekahoe, \. Y. 81: James
w. Paul ~, AuSQStine, Fla ~, vs.. James
p Lewis lr, Toledo, 70: Eric y. Thompson
Pinehurst, -. VS., William P. Fuller. Salem
Mass, 20; Ben Goodies, ReidSville, n C.
T Dun ap, jr., pinehurSa. "a VS.. Charlie:
Thomas. Greensboro. N. c. 81; :. Nevir
Mcbride Patterson. n J. IS, VS.. Edward
NJ Tlckerman. Coha Sset, Mass, So: DR.. r
NJ Bowles, Garden City, n. Y. IS, VS.. s,
oruhtt orh3 3r. sH S.. PsttrsSGre, p" Fla, SO, " vs. s
Edward Aborn, Crawford, n J So; Dsr
CARMICHAEL, Columbus, -, VS.. George W
FAYETTEVILLE. n. c, rs, vs., Fred Hale, North
Scituste Mass "a Ralph Strafaci. Brook
and Riu co7aTt. Durham. n. G, 81. VS.
Robinson Cook, Hartford, conn. so