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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1929)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Sales, Oregon Sunday Morning, June 33, 1923 for NaMomalZ 12 to es t 1 - Honors .. L " r Jon EoM Tie TIREDSTARIS ALMOST GONER 12,000 Spectators Witness Great Finish to 72 Holes of Play Columbia Victorious at Poughkeepsie WINGED FOOT CLUB,! Mamaroneck, N. Y June 29. (AP) Out on the high perched home green this aft ernoon, the greatest golfer of them all, Bobby Jones, some what tired and worn by a bruising battle with par and a record gallery, knelt to study the difficult line of a 12 foot putt on which hung his last hope of staying in the hunt for the open golf champion ship of the United States. While fully 12,000 spectators jostled, shoved and milled for a peek at the last episode of a! dramatic struggle, Jones stepped up briskly, struck the ball and sent it curving beau tifully into the cup for the par fourth, enabling him to tie with AI Espinosa, after the Atlantic amateur jiad come perilously close to disastrous elimination. . 72 Hole Not Enough Today's hectic erents added weight to the conviction that 72 hole no longer are sufficient to decide the American open cham pionship. This is the fifth playoff for the crown required in seven years. What is more remarkable. It Is the fourth oat of these five in which Robert T. Jones, Jr., the Atlanta lawyer, has been a par ticipant. Jones won his first open title in 1923 in a playoff with Bobby Cruickshank. He lost a spectacu lar olayoff with Willie MacFarlane in 1925 at Worcester, won the championship in 1928 without any extra competition and lost his third playoff to Farrell last year. In 1927. Tommy Armour, who tried gallantly to get Into the front line today, beat Harry Cooper at Oakmont in a playoff, so that to morrow's battle Is the third en core in a row. Jones Favorite, 7 to 8 It is an entirely new experience, on the other hand for the swarthy, brilliant Espinosa, As a result Jones established himself the fa vorite tonight with odds of 7 to 5, but he will find Espinosa ready to give him a tussle all the way. Battle Is WOd One Jones two times champion now in his fourth playoff and Espinosa, professional of the Sportsmen's Golf and Country club of Chi cago, now sharing 4 the greatest heights he has ever experienced, tied for the regulation 72 holes at 294 strokes eaeh after one of the wildest battles in the history of the tournament. Jones, finished as poorly as he started brilliantly, scored 70-72-T7-75. Tomorrow they will play off for the title at 36 holes, 18 in the morning starting at 10 a. m. and IS in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Thus, for the second successive year, Jones, with the crown appar ently perched firmly on his head, permitted It to slip off in the final round for other hands to grab and dispute with him. Lead Frittered Away Last year, the famous Atlanta amateur In a similarly command Ing position as leader going into the last IS holes frittered away seven strokes on fire straight holes, wound up in a tie with Johnny Farrell, also at 29 4, and then lost the play off by a stroke . at Olympia fields. Today with a three stroke mar gin over his nearest rival. Gene Saraxen, and four shots ahead of Espinosa, after 54 holes of com petition, vJones astonished gal lary of 12,000, the greatest and also probably the most uncontrol able In open championship his tory, by taking seven on two holes, the eighth and fifteenth, then three costly putts on the six teenth green from only 18 feet. Espinosa Rallies .Espinosa, in the thick of the fight all the way, a co-leader with Saracen' after 36 holes, rallied spectacularly himself on the last few holes to post his 294 and take -the lead, after an atrocious eight on the twelfth hole apparently had : put him out of the running. But 1 Jones met a flock of fresh trou ble himself, where he seemed toS have the title stowed safely away. After Espinosa had finished with a blazing 4-3-4 for his final round of 75 and grand total of 294 Jones came to the last two holes needing par four on each to tie. He played the 17th per fectly, then smashed a long drive down through the dense masses of humanity fringing the 18th fairway. His iron, slightly pulled, was hole high, but off the green, & foot from the edge of a trap and when he chipped a dozen feet short of the cup his chances looked glim. A slight slope to the green required careful calcula tion, but Bobby had the finishing panch and delivered It, where far ther back it looked as if be was himself on the ropes and about to be knocked out of the. tournament. KV- A .11 .WIllli'i!L..li.aj.MJI'.iliawU'JiJMWIWWI i M IT- s. WW 'DEAL' Oil N LEAGUENQW Riming m strong, steady race tn the most spectacular of Intercollegiate regatta ever held on the Hndsoa at Pooghkec-peie, N. Y., the long ranging crew of Colombia University stroked their way to an andlsvuted triumph tn the country. Four of the crews. Cornell, Califor nia, Syracuse and M. I. T., weca 'swamped tn the ettri-tlarknesa which shrouded the course due to the late start. Washington is shown coming la second far ahead of Navy which finished third and doe not how. B6E M IS IIP III TV HEIGHTS Tilden and Chicagoan Keep in Race for British Single Honors WIMBLEDON, England, June 29. (AP) With George Lott of Chicago "winning in straight sets today, the United States has two of its representatives anion? the eight surviving contenders for the English tennis championship in men'a singles. Bill Tilden and the youthful Lott, who played brilliantly in eliminating Jan Koteluh by scores of 6-4, 6-1, 6-4, constitute a dou ble barreled American threat in the quarter-finals with one in g ch half of the draw. France has three of eight Henri Cochet. Jean Borotra and Pierre Landry while a young Englishman, H. W. Aus tin, a titled Hungarian, Baron Von Kehrling. and a red headed Dutchman, Hans Timmer, com plete the list. In women's singles the end of the first week of the classic tour nament finds Miss Helen Wills, Miss Helen Jacobs and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. all of California, still keeping the United States in the running. England also holds three berths of the eight with Miss E. A. Goldsack, Mrs. C. G. Mcillqu- ham and Miss Joan Ridney in the quarter-finals. The South Afri cans. Miss Bobby Heine and Miss Ruth Trascott, make up, the rest of the bracket. WHAT, HO! DUCKS WIN And What's More, It's Three Straight PULLERTON BOX STAR PORTLAND, Ore., June 29. ( AP) Portland made it thhree straight over Oakland today, and Curtis Fullerton pitched his fourth successive victory, the score being1 7 to 4. Buzz Artlett was the only Oak who could bat consistently. He kept up his hitting by driving in two of his team's four runs and scoring another himself, and he also relieved Dumo vich when the latter was pounded out of the box in the sixth and stopped the Portland attack dead. Batteries: Dumovich, Arlett and Lombardi"; Fullerton and Woodall. SAN FRANCISCO. June 29. (AP) The heavy artillery of the San Francisco Seals moved en masse against the Los Angeles pitching staff at Recreation park today when the smoke of battle of its men in the charmed circlefdeared, the visitors were on the PHILLIEW in m p spli T Cubs Take Two in Row by Defeat of Cardinal in St. Louis short end of a 11 to 4 score Suhr, Wingo, Baker and Jolley nlng. Philadelphia took the open er, 10 to ,6. The score: Philadelphia 1 New York 6 Sweetland. Miller and Henry and Hogan. 5 4 9 1 Davis; ST. LOUIS, June 29. (AP) The Cubs made.it three victories in a row over the Cardinals by taking today's game 10 to 7. The score: Chicago IlO 10 S St. Louis 7 7 0 Blake. Buch and Gonzales; Sherdel. Haid. Hallahan. Frank, house, Holland and Smith, J. Wilson. NEW YORK, June 29. AP) The Phillies slammed Giant pitchers hard and effectively to win the first game of a double header by ten to . 6 here today. It was only the second Philadel phia victory over New York in 14 games thl3 season. The score: Philadelphia 10 11 2 New York 6 Miller, Collins, McGraw and Learin, Davis; Genewich,-, Hays, Judd and Hogan. The Giants gained an even break with the Phillies by win ning the. second game here to day by acore of 6 to 1. Melvln Ott's 22nd homer helped the fine pitching of Dutch Henry who shut out the Phils until the ninth in- PITTSBURGH. June 29. (AP) Burleigh Grimes, Pi rate hurler, registered his 12th victory of the season when Pitts burgh defeated Cincinnati, 3 to 0. In the first game of a double bill today. Crits sensational field. In? feateured the battle, score: Cincinnati 0 Pi 'rbnrgh 3 Donohue and Gooch; and Hargreaves. Cincinnati won the second game of the double bill today, 3 to 2, and broke even with the Pirates, who won the first game, 3 to 0. Cincinnati ...3 B 1 Pittsburgh t 7 1 Kolp and Sukeforth; Swetonic, Hill and Hargreaves, Hemsley. 11 7 0 Grimes worked overtime on Carl Holling and he was yanked for Montgom ery who was found for three tal lies. Holling allowed eight runs The Seals gathered 18 hits while the Angels counted 12 off Thurs ton. Suhr, for the Seals, and Ber ger and Stati, for the visitors, each got home runs. The score: Los Angeles 4 12 0 San Francisco 11 18 Hollings and Warren; Thurston and Adamson. Today's Game Marks Start of Second Half With Slate Wiped Clean With a brand new deal all around, the second half of the Oregon-Washington league season will open today. Not only are the i "games won and lost" turned back on the numbering machine to zero, but several of the clubs have un dergone shake-ups. Montavtlla, which comes to Sa lem to play the Senators, has a new man, Haworth. at the helm, and he Is reported to have made some sweeping changes in the line-up of the first half cellar champs. Albany is out and Ike Wolfer's All-Stars will come on the scene in a game against ML Scott. Woll er has a crew of fence busters signed up. according to word from Portland, and wiU be out to make things warm In the circuit. Shake-TJp to Effect Team These other ahakeups will have some effect on the Salem team too. it was Indicated Satur day. Manager "Frisco" Edwards han't announced what new play ers he would have, as negotia tion with them weren't complete up to late that afternoon. It. is known, however, that sev eral of the boys who hare been playing with Albany are angling for a chance to wear Senator unl forms. The game will start at 2:30 as usual, with Russell on the mound and Edwards, who has been run ning things from the bench for several weeks, back behind the bat. Montavilla will have either Harkins xr Traynor in the box Both are effective pitchers, and hare deserved to win more of their games, but didn't because they weren't favored with enough clubbing from their own team. The changes that Manager Ha worth Is reported to have been making in the last week, may take care of that. Kinney Ends Losing Streak LOS ANGELES, June 29. (AP) Walter Kinney, veteran knuckle ball artist of the Holly wood Stars ended his team's four game losing - streak today by blanking the league leading Mis sion Reds and batting in one of the six runs scored by his team. Although the visitors garnered ten safeties they were well scat . . ... . .. i terea. especially in tne plncnes. The Stars sewed.tffre game up in the third inning when bunched hits gave them four runs. Harry Green's circuit clout with one on topped off the rally. Mickey Heath poled out his 20th homer of the season in the eighth. Missions 0 10 0 Hollywood 11 0 Ruether, Caster and Hoffman; Kinney and Bassler. YSAYE MAKES ROGRESS BRUSSELS, June 29. (AP) Reassuring news came today from tb bedside of Eugene Ysaye, fa mous Belgian violinist, whose leg was recently amputated after treatment for .diabetes. Madame Tsaye, said her distinguished husband was making excellent nroRress. Sanford Winner , .-. .... . : Over Robin Day Bex Sanford worn two Friday from Robta Day la the quarter final of tott E&a golf tournament Mw In progress at the niaae coarse. The semi-final roand will t flayed July S aid the final on Jaly 12, according to present ehedml. " - . Dr. Caldwell's 3 Rules Keep You Healthy SEATTLE. June 29. (AP) The Seattle Indians nosed out the Sacramento Senators here today by a 5 to 4 score. The visitors chalked up two more hits than the locals but failed to circle the bases on a like ratio. Koehler in the role of pinch hitter in the ninth tailed to deliver for the sacrifices. Errors also helped the Indians. Score: Sacramento 4 10 3 Seattle 5 8 0 Bryan and Severeid; Edwards and Borreanl. Hurt vomments Br CURTIS rtxiantffv nt hftjsAha.ll doesn't al- (UUiUJ W ways make a good show, any more than the same things is true m the fight game. Funny, Isn't it, v rtf fim bt alvrav belloW- uiat g - w. v - Ing for a knockout that will, end the straw? ERRORS PI Wl 1 HE'S Grove Drops Second Game of Season; Red Sox Best Senators The same thing happened out at Oiinger field last Sunday. It waa nice tight ball game with plenty of action most of the way, and still after the ninth everybody waa rooting for the swat that would end the agony. Bat, of course, they wanted the swat to come when the right team was at bat. Th rtm started on time, but it waa time for dinner when it ended. We hate to break the sad news, public, but next week you're going to mis this col umn. We're going on our vaca tion. Saturday we told Lyle Bigbee about it. One place we're going Is to Bend, where Lyle played ball last year. "Is there anybody we can remember you to?" we asked. "Give my regards to the sheriff," said Lyle. PHILADELPHIA, June 29. vrrora behind Bob Grove enabled the Yankees to defeat the Athletics by 7 to 6 in me seconu and final game of their short ser ies here today. It was Grove's sec ond loss of the season. Babe Ruth supported George Pipgras' smart pitching wun two nome runs, 14th ana itn oi m The score: . New York J Philadelphia H Plpgras and Bengougn, wwbj. Grove, Earnshaw, Shores ana Cochrane. wei-r Tim. 9 f A PI The Red Sox defeated the Wash ington Senators here toaay w. The score: Washington -2 Boston A 3 Burke, Braxton and Tate, Spencer; Ruffing and Berry. Browns Win Two Games nmri Ann t.iti 29. (AP) VUvnuvi " - The St. Louis Browns Increased their advantage in bccuuu v by taking both ends of a double- Since we started this daily half dozen, a lot of the boys have been asking: lis to give them the inside dope on the ball game. But that won't work Oar system is always to pick the home town to lose; if they do we were right, and if they win, our surprise is the agreeable kind. Lots of the fans were surprised that Schmeling. although he beat Uzcudun to a pulp, didn't knock him down. The word beforehand was that Paolino was as wide as he was high, so maybe he was down but the scribes at the ring side didn't notice it. They say Schmeling looks like Dempsey, and now it ap pears that he too has his Jack Kearns. Haworth's Vlllans will play in Salem, Wolfer's All-Stars will meet Mt. Scott, and the Kelso Longview feud will be on again today. And we'll be cooling our feet in the surf. header from the White Sox to da v. St Louis slugged out a 12 to 4 victory in the second game after gaining i 'to 0 ahut out in t' opener. The score: St Louts . 12 13 2 Chicago' 4 7 6 Stexart and Ferrell; Walsh; M Kain and Autry. ninTROIT. June 29. (A P) Using five pitchers, the Detroit Tigers were unable to stop the movelnnd batters and lost tho third game of their series here today 12 to 9. Cleveland used three pitchers. The ecore: Cleveland . 12 14 1 Detroit 9 12 1 Miller. Ferrell. Hudlin and L. m11: Yda. Stoner, Wbitehili. Billings. Prudhomme and Shea. The score: First game: Philadelphia 10 11 2 New York ..... 6 : Miller Collins. McGraw and Ler- ian. Davis; Genewich, Mays, Judd and Hogan. CHICAGO. June 29. (AP) St. Louis shut out Chicago in the first game of a doubleheader today 2 to 0. The score: First gam : St. Louis 2 8 2 Chicago 0 4 l Blaeholder and Schang; Fabtr and Berg. Texas Lad Wins Crowp in Tennis HAVERFORD, Pa.. June 29 -(AP) Berkeley Bell of Au?ti:.. Texas, today gave the University of Texas, another Intercollegiate lawn tennis championship of t! f United States when he defeatut Gregory Man gin of Georgetown university, In a fire set match nf ter one of the greatest up lull struggles the collesre tournament has seen at the Merlon Cricket club. BUTLER GIVEN RELEASE LOS ANGELES, June 29. (AP) Johnny Butler, third base man of the Los Angeles Pacific coast club, was given his uncon ditional release today. Butler was purchased by the Angels last spring from the Chicago Clubs for $7,500. Sl Health l AsWtHAs a i i Demands Jl ,!5Sr If Frequent If you could see how the dust and dirt your garments can absorb in say three months you would have them cleaned more often. We call and deliver anywhere. JAPANESE HAND LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS We Call and Deliver Telephone 753 fla IHISllIls D3mms Development of this project is under way. The engineering firm of Cupper & Simpson are instructed to proceed at once with contouring, surveying and laying out of roads. Road construction and the development of water supply wiU go forward promptly under direction of L. O. Herrold who will have charge of all development work. This project has, by its own merits, sprung to a position of far more signifi cance than a mere real estate venture. The strongest signatures of the commun ity are attached to a statement pronounc ing It "an enterprise that will distinguish the community in a most substantial way." These men do not say such things lightly. Everyone who knows this historic lo cation is an enthusiastic booster. It represents a definite modern ten dency to escape living on small lots in the dooryards of neighbors, however congen ial, and seeking room, fresh air, higher altitudes and more natural and beautiful surroundings. The method of taking ample time, leav ing buyers free to withdraw without cost until ample numbers to Insure success bad signed up and further until each had selected Ins tract and finally confirmed the purchase has attracted many as "go ing the limit" to assure safety to Investors. And you never heard of an enterprise of similar character and proportions in a community such as this where prices were so low and terms so easy consider ing the extent and nature of the devel opments assured. We believe all thoughtful people who know this property ' will agree with our prediction that this project wiU scarcely ever be duplicated In this community. Its merits lie equally as an investment or as a future homesite. Ample reservations have already been made to Insure success and abundantly guarantee values. Below is a list of persons who have signed agreements reserving half-acre tracts. Very few have expressed an inten tion to withdraw although many signed nearly a year ago. Of that lew most have seen their mistake and reaffirmed their intention to purchase. This privi lege will be extended. for a short time. Many of the best selections are still available for future buyers. See us about prices and terms. We win do our utmost to accommodate your circumstances. AH buyers will be notified to begin es crow payments within thirty days. Privi lege to withdraw any time until develop . menU enable buyer to select tract. If ' buyer does not withdraw he will receive six per cent on all advance payments In escrow. After selection, buyer pays six per cent on deferred payments. Many other attractive features befit ting such a project. Dr. Caldwell watched the re sults of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their hearth, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much-one tries to avoid it. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as pos sible, hence his remedy for consti pation, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, la a mild. vegetable compound It can not harm the most delicate system and is sot a habit firming preparation. Syr np Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers hava written us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He (id set belle va they were good tor human beings to put into their systems it a practice of 47 years he oever lav any reason tor their so when, a medVine Ilk Syrup Papular win empty the bowels Jaat as promptly, more cleanly and gently,, without tiir-ing ajod barm to the system. Keep fro from consUpsUoa! It robs your strength, hardens yomr arteries and brings on prematura ,ow age. v L (SB AT ABB US without a. bowel movement. Do not it and hope, but go to a drag gist and get one of the generous bottles of ' Dr. CuldwuXTs Syruu Pepsin. Taku tk proper doss that night and by morning yoi will feel like a different person. Gat a bottle today, at aay drug store) and observo taes three rules af health: Keep, tfcs head eool. tna zeal warm, tne bowels am m is s wv it Tie: CIRCDilSMCES Regardless of the' necessity for econqraj after Hie conskkafon of rircumslpces, & Beautiful in Service is not sacrificed - lggpn&Soii yihm. Snsmoss Cones We are familiar with the location selected for the Eola Hills Homes project .... It is our opinion that this is an exceptionally promising' en terprise and one that will distinguish the community in a most substantial way .... We are delighted to recommend Eola Hills Homes tor all who may be interested." I. I PATTERSON, (Governor) C P. BISHOP (Merchant) B. E. LEE STEINEK (Supt SteteHesp.) EL W. MEYERS (Supt O. S. P.) DANX J. FEY (Pres. First Nat. Bank) CORNELL MAX VIN (State Librarian) TJ. G. BOXER (County Clerk) A. 8. BENSON (Clerk Supreme Court) CHAS. L. HcNAKY (C. S. Senator) W. L. SPATJLDTNG (Spanldfog Log. Co.) GEO. E. WATERS (Wholesale Merchant) F. Tf.. WATERS (Wholesale Merchant) BAY L. FARMER (Hardware Merchant) C S. HAMILTON (Furniture Merchant) PAUL B. WALLACE (YaOey Motor Co.) Following is a list of reservations to date: SC. D. PUkentoa W. H. MUU Oea D. Aldrrtn O. D. Adim Newell wmuma Robt. J. Simpson R. a. Cooper F. W. Parrar R. a Meiaaa T. M. Hicks W. a. Ifiairr Geo. B. Bicbe Barley C. Push T. X.. Shafer Frank Shater, Jr. Marcaret Jorcensen August Knutson V. O. Borer Hash O. Fisher Frank Lynch Waldo O. Mills KrrUa Beecroft Trm Ltadhardt Ara Sundberc B. C. Flaxel H. y. Comptoo Mortar Wade Sims a Whit M. Unruh Clifford H. Liny O. H. Kent Brrin F. Bsalta Claade C. Moos Oo. U Arkockl C m. Ok -Henry Lee Henry X. Morris Bari. U. Daua ' W. T. Blekey Cbaa. L .sauott auwuu Bmta ky W. Morns T. T. Ooldea Cart a. Millar A. M. FoOrlefei Rhetce FlckaB a A. Btooa Arthur a Bensou TJ. J. T-t"nin Vernon a Trior a. HalaeUi Oertrod Chasaber lala St Mabel Curry Geo. H. Dunstprd Pascal L. Tracllo Henry J. Millie B. T. Stokes A- W. Lathrop R. A. Meyer O. F. Perkins H. J. Orimm Minnie nrr BL a Hinces W. P. Dunsznoor R- a Boatwrtcht R. A. Porkner C. M. Roberta Floyd Elli Boyd A. PlHer Martin Beddlsc W. MUtosberger B. a Hash R. O. Katch Nellie C. WUli&ms W. R, Shonaker Thosiaa Acheson W. F. poveit & M. Rot era a A. Bar la O. w. Thniassai Harry R. Mint Merrffl W. Ash John t Sweeney rBnk A.TMiato C A. Karkendall J. H. DarU A. Weber Bertha Trotautu " Harry W. Scott BHs a Cooler . Henry Schaaldt- O. C Inrram H. H. Baaaev . O. A. 8teeihai&s3er J. Gray A. H. Tonnt ' Aaoley Q. Bates I L. Hackett Or ace Boekett H. a Crawford J. a MiUs B. W. SoothWxk O. a BooaeU DoueUs McKay Martoa Curry -Melvln Johnson Dr. a U 8eoU -Hattio Buslck 8ytrla Cannon Ruth Purdy C a Huffman Boy Barton -Albert H. ami BentkA L. Svart Mr- C. raiment Balsh C, Crura Baby M. Hoffnell H. a acolield Jmsm O. Re! Boy B. aynmori Patrick Bums J. VS9Uat . A. B. Pre ??7 X Meyers Lk W O. P- rw. Walter Pohrtr W. 4. CUtt Dunsmoor P. W. Utvffler O. D. Henderson Oaa M. Ptoteher, V a. Winoen Hrol4 i. Coltaa K R Daklberr X. K. SwUraat Winiaaa Hoffnran A. C. Haas - W." 'A. Cwmlnsa Mlse trie Murray, a w. Marstars a PlWerald , A. a Huekesteltt Lew Lsnsfora J. a. Xaastp Jobs MaAher aB W. jM W. A. SasBpaoa F. R. HaiGowskl Hra. May Eatoa a W. Rutherford Oto C. Nasb Cart Arm priest Wbu Butte Kilo Rasmussea John W. Bpoas Ika W. Price D jb. Rider Loula Tombleson A. HeathXleld fj- H. Oaylord B. a Torbet O. H. Ooff WtHis Clark Jackson Dr. R a Jackson John Dsnstan Mr Dae Staff ecu -Bob. A. : R. T. XutrMst ' XX Ctark B. a Bafley rje. Kdltk witxet A. w. Olateen B. DOUI ' w. H. tna f a Raahenc feal Traatto. 4. Cheater A. Htehoia a e SchAettet , , T Mlrhatam a H. Btnnaheacu W. W. Chad wick H. H. Monsou Lather Stoat Vera Suko ' a a Kelson LaeU Jaskoskt Vera IX Mathis Lea M. 8Jn . M. a Reaferm Paul w. Tamer a L, McDonald . Ben). M. Contns a B. Henderabott T. a Annnam Jaa. H. Smith a a Shields P. a Bpeneec Prank Monna a W. HeinJein ' W. J. Barham a O. Shaffer A. a Meadnc F. a Kelswaadev R I Welch BUaabeth WekSk v. i McU Thau, T. Ki a la. On Harry a Seott F. H. CsBlta t. a Kin J. H. Madrm Scott Btevensr a u Phimps a a Keith aX, Pad F. Crntr WUhanwtta v. k. A. Praser Mia. CmrUm O. a rnae J. W. TaSaaa O. 3, Jackson : 5y. a. babsxsl iit n. -W"c . - owtWTO. 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