ATHLETIC SPORTS.

Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1936, 19 December 1913, Page 9

ATHLETIC SPORTS.

AMERICAN TOUR!

HANDICAPS for meeting here. .Followipg'/aVo' . handicaps for the to bo held at A'thletic'i^ark-On Dccouiber 20 and 27,, on thajjccasioii'of tho' Americans visit hero;— ! . 220 yds. Handicap.—G! Parker, scr.; C. S.- Thomas, 2yus.; J. 'I. Duncan, . 2yds.; J.' li.: Mark, -2yds.; M. P. Pool, byds. j.M. J.-Messenger, 9yds.; W. J. Bennett, 10yds.; H. Tustin, 12yds.; L. Murphy,; 14yds. 1 ; ;R., M. Heyward, 17yus»-;-Al.',Uandar, 18yd5.;.6. B. Buinton, ,18yds. j G.-.Breed, 20yds. 300yds..Handicap.—G. Parker, scr.; J. T. Duncan, 2yds.; J. L. Mark, 2yds.; A. W. i Dormer, 2yds.; C. S. Thomas, 2yds.; M. J. Messenger, 12yds.; W. J'. Bennett, ■ 13yds!; A. Cunninghame, 13yds.; G, Holey,- 15yds.; R. J. Adams, 16yds.; L. Avery, 17yds.': G. H. TrosEider, ;20yds.G. B. Buinton, 20yds.; 11.»Gandar,i'23ydSi' . :440yds'.-.Handicap.—A. W- Dormer, scr.,;>,,G;"Park<;iy'.scr. C. S. Thomas, "sctiijvJJK Mark;,-scr. ; •J. T. Duncan, 'syds|; 12yds.; M.' J. MessbngSrf& liyds. •. J. Adams; 20!?d5..;/PifjiT.M'Newary,,2oyds.; G. H. Trossidrac, r-25>j18;- G. B. Buinton, 25, yds. ;.>G.',Qandar, 30ydSi -880 yds; . Handicap.—A. W. Dormer, scr. j.'G. Power, scr.; 0..5. Thomas, scr.; H. W. Williams, '35yds,; S. Hall, 35yds.; E. M. Smith, 35yds.; W. Drummond, 50yds.; It. J. Adams, 50yds.; G. 11. Tressider, 50yds.; G. Bilderbeck, 65yds.; C. La Roche, 55yds.; T. J. Kerr, 65yds.; C. Crass, 65yds. 120yds.-Hurdlos.—G. P. Iveddoll, scr.; It. R. Templeton, scr.; R. M'lvenzie, 10yds.; P. J. Doylo, 10yds.; R'. Sta'g- - poole, 10yds.; K. Tait, 15yds. ■ 440 yds. Hurdles.—G. P. ICeddell, scr.; R. R... Temploton, scr.; P. E. Doyle, oyds.; I!, M'Konzie, 10yds.; R. Messenger, 15yds. , . . .„, . , ;.. JwQjmilo, Handicap. —J. Power, scr.; AV.WjponOer, .scr.; ;C. S. Thomas, .oOyHs.VJ..F.' Byrii'o,"soyds.; A. Hudson, SOftip; *Ay.. :^Villiams/.llOyds. ; W. Drummbud/lSOyils.'; W. E. Donaldson, 220 yds.': I^'J^Ballantvne,'22oyds.; R. Jt.Ballantyne, 220yd5..; L. Crass, 250 yds. . ;Run, IJaiidicap.—J. I'ower, r.cr.JA, scr.; C. S. Thomas, 2Qyds.,;'S..:F.';Byriie,/36ydsi; A. Hudson, SOycls..'; H". ,W. Williams,'soyds.; E. B. Hall, 65yds'!'; E! B, Smith, 75yds.; W.' Drummond, 100 yds.; L. Crass, 140 yds.; J. W. Heenan, ,140 yds. Half-milo Steeplechaso.—A. Hudson, ccr.; J. F. Byrne, lOyd^.; S. Hall, 45yds.; E. B, Smith, 70yds.: H. Henderson, 80yd<i.; \Y. Drumomnd, 110 yds.; E. E. Donaldson, 130 yds.; R. Ballautync, ,130 yds. , .

•1000 .Yards Handicap. ll -J. Power, scr.; .; A, ; W. ,'D.ormer,, scr.; C. S. Thomas, ; §yds.-; Mark, 15yds. j G. M. Smith, ,40yd?.,;vS.,'JIall, 40yds. ; (: W. Donaldson, Ri J. Adams,, 85y<Is.; T. ; J. 95yds..,;;,G..'Bilderbe2k, 95yds.; L. C. Crass,'9syds.'; C. B,,.ltevell, 85yds.;' ■ .S.'sLa-Jloche,.Bpyds,;"; j." .'HeonanV 90yds.-j r / o '..|i, v .' ; > , ~..-01)0 pashman, scr.; ;D,-'AMso'n' ' sex;'A. '• B. Sievright, *i}„.. l l T. - E. (Jqnnsgiji 13Qy'uL.; ; /M,"jTracy, 170 yds.;' G. Hudson, ... ... Two Mile WalkP-D. Ciishman, scr.; D. Wilson, ...,scr.A., B. Sievright, 190 yds.; G. Turner, 250 yds.; T. E. Jehnr ston, 250 yds.; G. Hudson, 260 yds.; M. Tracy, 320 yds; ' 75 Yards Junior Handicap —C. T. Young, 4yds.; L. Avery, 6yds.; M. Morris, Byds. ; R„ M. Hayward, Byds.; G. Bildcrbeck, 9yds; fG.'Breed, 9yds. ~ 100 . Yards r Handicap.—G. Parker, . ; fytfr/ L. 'J;. Mark, 'Jsf'iffifM;' j?. Pool, 4yds.'E. Cauglioy, siytlsy ;.-MV'J. 'Messenger, 'syds. >'W. -J. : : '^lvßeri.J!ett^;;syds.: '■C. .T.' -Young* Gyds. ; i. A»stiriV */6Jycls. j-.CL- : - M.iirphy, . !7y'ds. ! ; 'L ! !';AV(3r}', 'By'da-.; P. J. M'Ener-' .. )iey' ( ' ,Byds!'; M. Gandar, lOj'ds.; 'R..M. Hayu'anl, lOydsi,; M. Morrisj 10yds.;- . G. Breed, 10yds. ; ; 75 Yards Hurdles—G. : P. Kcddell, scr. . Ri R. .Templeton, fecr.'; R. M'Kenzie, Gyds,; R.'Stagpoole, 6yds. ;• P. E.Doyle, , ■ ,6yds.; K. -Taitj' 10yds. . < ■ ■ ■ -.- .120 Yards' Handicap, Parker,'scr.; L.. J. Hark,'lyd.; J ;'T. Duncan, lyd.; ",;3l^>'Ev.-';P9pj,. ;W., J. Bennett,' .... 6yds.; E-.' ' ' J (Mgh^y ( ' f Byds.-; Ir.' -sltofe,!,'B,vds;-E. 1 " vj; M'Enerney, .. 'L. -Avery; 9y!d's r i.K 5 ilyds.; K. Tait, '£&s>>, -12j ; ds ; :; M. Morris, : ; r>f'.ilighJ ; E. .Doyle,- 2in;; -W. Bennett,' oiri! ;' G.', P.'Keddell, 6in.; ....11;-R.,';Temploto'n,-scr./' --.Thrdreing Hammer.—J. M'Holm, scr.; E.-.-Rr. Cauglioy,-scr.;'A.'Vßissgtt, 14ft. -Putting tlio Shot.—J. M'Holm, sft.; A. liissett, sft.; G. IC. Parker, 6ft.; W. J.-Bennett, Gft.; P. E. Doyle, 9ft.; E. R. Caughcy, scr. Pole Vault.—A. I-lar'vey, 9in.; A. Evonson, lft. 3in.; R. R. Templeton, scr. Day's Field Evants. Putting, the Shot.—J. M'Holm, sft.; A. pi'sset-t, : sft.; G. L. Parker, 6ft.; W. J!''Bennett; 6ft. ; E. R.. Caughey, scr. .Pole Vault.-^A.:■ Harvey,■ 9in.; A. R. R...Templeton, scr. - Broa'd'jump."—W. E. Donaldson, 3ft.; CvT-.''Young/3ft. ; G;'Heloy, 2ft. 6in!; W;--J.'Bennett,'-lf't.-'Oin.; G- L. Parker, 6in.; R. R. Templeton, scr. ; G. P. Ked-del!;-'scf:' v Hop, Step, and Jump.—l'. J. M'Enerney, 2ft. 6in.; W. J. Bennett, 2ft. 6in.; ' Vi. Helcy, lft. | G.' L, Parker, scr.; I!. ' R. Temple,tonj 'seiv.

■ Throwing Hammer'.—A. 'Bissett, 14ft.; E. R. Caughey, s:r.; J. M'Holm, ecr.

CRICKET,

HEATHCOTE-WILLI AMS-SHIELD.,

. (By Telegraph —Proaa Association.) Christchurch, December 18. ■In the Heathcote-Williams Shield match,'. Chrjstolnirch Bovs' High School made 122 .and 233. The Auckland Grammar School made 93' and 109 for three . wiekets.,., - - l INTEIt-POLLEGE.MATCH. Christchurch.'Dcoemboi' 18. ■i Tlvs ,nratch-.between .Chiist's College anft"iWariga'rnit;.C6llegiate School opened* tcr-dajv:-: 92 and'BL'for fhreeHvickcts;:- Christ's Col-lege-jV-62.'•-, •* TjBAMS - FOR SATURDAY. The following will represent East 111 v. -Johnsonvillo at Jnhnsonville on Saturday- (train leaves Thorndon. at 1.20 p.m.) Thomas, Mather, M'Girr, Allwright, Adair, 1 France, Hodge, Duekmantbn,/Wilson, Fay, Tonkin. The-following will' represent' the Catholic Young Men's Club-in matches on Saturday:—A team v. Thorndon,. at Anderson Park Little, Hopkins, Con-note,-■'■Carroll," Cai'inthers,' Bradley, O'Sullivan, Loydon, M'Grath, Tom's, and Thomas.- 13 team v. Borhampore, at 'Wakefield Park: —Burke, Coleman (2), Finnigan, Fitzgerald, Fouhy, Oaudin, Gill, ,Hickmott. Kcirby, M'Lcod, and Mahoncy. ■ • 'The following havc.ibeen •■ selected to represent '.Thistle against' Athletic, at Wakefield -Park at r 3-.p.m.'>to-inorrow:—. BrOwnlc-p, lioK'dsm'an,-- Kelly, Gregory, J. 'M'A'rdle;-Jl'Qicllanj .C'oburn, Moors, Barker,-.'Millar, ;.W. Sl'Ardic. \ THE OLD SOUTH' CfAJB. On Wcdnc?c7ay"iiiylifc Mr. A. A. George entertained the members of the Cricket took' [ilace at Mr. George'a/residence,. Jan'd . thp. : entertain-mcnt.'ttplv-tho -form-pf • a. euchre party. During the evening'Mr". F. Laws, (in behalf of ( the members of the old club,

presented Sir. George with a very fine oak secretaire, and Mr. Burton (the treasurer of the club) was presented with a liqueur stand. The feeling ivas expressed that, South will have a team in the Jield again next season.

TEST CRICKET,

SOUTH AFRICA AND M.C.C. By Telaeraph—PrcEo Association—Cot jriffht ' Durban, December 17. South Africa was easily beaten by the M.C.C. team, (which scorctl 450 in the first innings) in tlio first Test Mutch. Details:— South Africa. First innings 182 Sccond Innings. Hartigan, c. Hobbs, b. Wooloy 13 Nourso, b. Barnes 46 Lewis, c. Woolley, b. Barnes 0 Cooper, c. Strudwick, b. Barnes ... 0 .Hartigan, c. Hobbs, b. Woolley ... 13 Ward, c. Rhodes, b. Barnes 12 Baumgartner, b. Relf 3 Ulanchenburg, not out 0 Cox, c. and b. RelF 0 Tavlor, 1.b.w., b. Barnes 8 Hands, 1.b.w., b. Relf i Sundries 12 Total in Bowling Analysis.—Barnes took five wickets for 48.; Relf, tliroo for 31; Douglas, nono for 2 ; Woollev, two for 16.

ROWING.

INTER-COLLEGE RACING. (By Telegraph.--Press Association.) Christohurch, December 18. Excellent weather conditions again prevailed for tho inter-school four-oared race, 'which was' held on the Avon today. Tho crows in tho final consisted of tho Christchurch Boys' High School, who tho previous day had disposed of tho . Wanganni College, and tho Waitaki Boys' Higli School, win had defeated Christ's College. : Tho courso was again file usual "miier," beginning at the mile peg and finishing close to Fitzgerald Av-enuo-Bridge. Tho crews were:—Christchurch Bpys' High School: E. R. D. Fitch (stroke), 10st.; T. G. B. Candy (3), 9st. 81b.; W. Stanbury (2), lOst. 41b. ; ; C. Miln (bow), 9st. 101b.; cox, Bryan Daiioy, 3st. 131b. Waitaki Boys' High School: W. l'\ Warner (stroke), lOst. 41b.; W. S.. Anderson (3), lOst. 7-lh.; 11. A. Church-(2), list. 51b.; A. G. Jamieson (bow), lOst. 31b.; cox, W: Pringle, Gst. 101b. At tho close of tho principal race, Christ's Collego and- Wanganui tried conclusions Tho following are the results: —'• Waitaki easily boat Boys' High School by six lengths. Tho crew a raced lovel to tlio Culvert, whero Waitaki obtained a lead, which was increased to a length at C'-owlishaw's Corner. Though strongly challenged by tlio High School, the visi-' .tors gradually increased tho lead. Time, smin. 40sec.

I r Christ's _ College beat- Wanganui College by - six lengths. Christ's College lost a length at the start. At the Culvert they had pulled up to within a quarter of a length. At Cowlishaw's Corner, Wanganui were a length and'a half to the good. Clirist's College stuck gamely to their task, and approaching the :Avon boatsheds had got to within a length, again. Hern Wanganui's. bow cracked up, aild Christ's College secured avcommanding; lead,. which they easily' held to ".he finish!

GOLF.

' THE WELLINGTON CLUB. The following is tho draw for tho Ward Cup men's four-ball match:—A. Duncan and J. B. MacEwan play A. J. HyJlgcJTeil,. G. F. Johnston and Ifiggiijsoji r play E,. r .J. Roijll and;' , C.'" I J?' : Miflva > h; Colonel Heard andCaptain Estcourt play 11. W. Kirkhv and F. G. Dalziell, W.' B. Lees and A: F. Hobcrts'plny. l W.'E.':Roid arid'A. M'G'osh Clark; A.'E.' "V\Tlivto arid W. E. Fiissoll nlay 11. L. D. Kidston and A. S. MacSliano, D. Stewart and G. 11. Dell plav Colonel Johnston and C. A. Griffiths, T. Young and A. Young play C. G.Rhind and P. Howdenl H. F. Vickery and It Triples play M. W.Horton and W. E. A. Gill, J. W. G. Brodie and W. 'Wickliam play J. (A. Pike and F. G. Webster. A Christmas" tournament. .'" - Golfers' attention is drawn to tlio fact that entries;for' the Wellington Golf Club's Christmas 'tournamentclose oil- Safnirdaymext.'? Everything "pointsto a very satisfactory tournament-. Entries, are coming in. freely, and ,the reEDonse. from" the professionals is such that this' match .should be one of the features of the meeting. Tho course is in excellent order, and it only remains for the weather to he favourable to ensurp tlio gathering being an unqualified "success.

VISIT OF GERMAN TENNIS PLAYERS.

AN AUSTRALASIAN TOUR. . DAVIS CUP SELECTIONS. By Telegraph—Press Association—CooyriEht Sydnoy, December 18. Tlio proposal that a team of German tennis players should visit Australasia has been revived. Tho difficulties which prevented tho visit this year having been removed, tho Tennis Association has therefore decided to ask tho German Association to send four "Jaycrs to tour Australia and possibly New Zealand towards tho end of next year. : - The association will also make the preliminary arrangements for tho Davis Cup - matches next year. A challenge has been forwarded to the United States Association. Brookes, IlicUs, and Anderson have been elected a selection committee.

A cheque for £894 has been received as Australia's share of the Davis Cup match, and £120 is still to come.

RIFLE SHOOTING.

The Highland and Petone Defence Rifle, Clubs will shoot their annual match at Trentham on Saturday next. Rifleman R. Sneddon lias chosen tho following two teams to represent the Highland (Huh: —No. 1 team: Riflemen Henderson, Chapman, Cotterill, Pitt. Spencer, James, Gallien, Sneddon, Eves, Parkinson, 'Deputy-President Shannon. No. 2 team: Presdt-. M'Donald, Riflemen Morison, ■ Neal, Conibear, Pridde.y, Hayes, Davidson, A. Shearer, Marsden, Peart, Meyer, J. Shearer.

SWIMMING.

Tho first distance for the President's Cup of the Wellington Amateur Swimming Club, 150 yards, was swum at Te Aro Baths last evening. Owing to tho bad conditions during the week only five competitors faced tho starter out of tho fourteen entered. The raco was keenly competed, tho scratch man (A. M'Carlic) winning bv a fraction in the. excellent time of 66scc., which is well within tho standard. W. .Meyer, Sscc., was second, with G. P. Haiina, lOsec., a close third. Also started: A. Cnitvther, 2sec., and R. J. Grimnictt, 9sec.

HUTT VALLEY GUN CLUB,

At the monthly shoot of tho abovo club two clay-bird events of 21 and 15 were got oft. The trophies competed for were those presented by Messrs. Gadsby aiid. Casey: W. Kilminster secured a'leg-in for. the-former, wliilo the latter .was won outright by S. Edwards, Tho following .were'tho'loading kotos in tlie two events: —Mr. Gadsb.v's trophy: \V. Kilminster, 10yds.. 20 out 21; J. Brasier. 12yds, 16 out 21 ; W. Mea'cer! 12yds., 15 out 21.

Mr. Casey s trophy: S. Edwards, I.6yds., 13 out lo; S. Scott, 15yds., 12 out 15-

ENTERTAINMENTS, $

lIIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE. , "Tabloid Grand Opera," the new departure in vaudeville at His Majesty's Theatre, is proving very popular and the house has been well filled every night this week. Francis M. HubaniU and Company will appear for two more nights in "The Bells of San Gabriel" in which the songs "I Hear Vou Calling Me," and ''Tho Rosary" are introduced and effectively rendered. The company's turn is supported by several other vaudeville acts of high standard and the entertainment is varied and lull of interest. THE KING'S THEATRE. ' At tho King's Theatre this week the leading film in the picture programme is "The fall of Constantinople" by tho Gaumont Company. Tho event depicted is important hi history and it is outlined iu vivid form ill the Gaumont production. Among other good items on tho current programme are: "In the North Woods," '-'The Master Painter," and "The Rathe Gazette." There will be a matinee to-morrow afternoon. THE EMPRESS THEATRE. "The Spell," an engaging "feature" drama by tho Vitagraph Company, takes prido of place in tho now programme at t-lie Empress Theatre continuous pictures. Tho story commences with the appearance in a township 9f a quack medicine vendor, who varies his business by giving a public exhibition of hypnotism. An inquisitivve girl becomes attracted by tho novel display of hypnotism, and in response to an invitation from tho quack, she pays him a visit in company with a girl companion. Tho quack gives tho girl a test of his powers, and soon has her nnder complete control. Under the stranger's spell, sho leaves the township with his troupe, and her disappearance causes her fiance much alarm. He soon traces her, and finds the quack publicly hypnotising her before n street audience. Tho fianco rushes up on tho platform to rescue tho girl, but tho hypnotist has her undor sucli complete control that she fails to recognise her fiance, and tho police make him leavo the platform. Tho young man then procures- a book on hypnotism, which indicates a way to break the hypnotist's spell. He returns to the place where the quack is still entertaining tho crowd with his display. Fixing his stare on tho hypnotist's victim, the lioro gradually hypnotises her, and wrests her from tho influence of tho quack. He then uses tlio same means of overcoming the will-power of the hypnotist himself, who is dazed under the unflinching staro of tho liero. Thero aro several other entertaining subjects, including: "Tlio Dumb Messoimer" (ICalem drama), "The Evil Ono" (Lnbin Indian drama), "The Turtle Industry," "All On Account of Daisy" (Lubin comedy), and "A Hard Caso" (Patho comedy). A programme of tlio latest successes was contributed by tho Empress full orchestra.

i BRITANNIA THEATRE. ■ Tho mid-week chango of programme '• at the Britannia' Theatre yesterday wa: | witnessed by large numbers. The ne\i J picture theatre seems firmly establish- [, od. and judging by tho quaiity 'of films presented shouid gain a largo share ol public patronage, l'rido ot place it the bill of fare is civen to a wildly 'exciting film entitled "Prospecting foi Gold," produced by the Cincs Co., o Rome, and presenting a Western Anieri r can drama, in which typically garbci cowboys en tor upon the search of for tunes in gold, and go through man; | strango experiences. The pictun j, abounds'' wi,th .'these', hairbrpadth 1 veil l' tures'." T<i'B i'aniilies'iir.s r t , ''fail'ouf., f aiic . when ono discovers a rich find in eok the other gives battle. After manj , lights, escapes from burning buildings etc., a reconciliation between the twe branches is arrived at, and all ends happily. A special feature of tlio film is the scene showing the human laddci thrown across a deep chasm by the acrobatic cowboys. Across this a cdujile of tho female members aro able to crawl to gain the ends of tho band. A picture of a different character, but of an interesting nature showed the nesting place of a huge flock of gannets, in the Capo Kidnappers, near Napier. These interesting birds wero depicted in theii thousands, and their customs clearly . shown. "Art and Honour," a Lubiii drama, was another film of great power. Many fine emotional scenes were depicted, and tho picture carried the heart of the audience. "Giles and Susan Game to Town," a comedy, showed how tho wiles of a country cousin deprived a haughty city girl of her nobleman lover. The other supporting films were equally good. CONCERT IN AID OF A GOOD CAUSE. Admirers of the great work which the Rev. Mother Aubert and her band of sisters arc doing will have an opportunity of assisting in the work in a practical way by purchasing tickets for tlio concert which takes place this evening at tho Town Hall. Mr. D. \ Kenny secured tho services of the following ladies and gentlemen: Misses A. and 11. Segricf, Eileen Driscoll, Betty 1 urdom, Cara Dcnhard, and Ruby Scott, .Messrs. Bernard l l '. Page (city organist), Hamilton Hodges, J. F. Carr, Charles Hickmott, Norman Aitken, Frank Johnstone, A. W. Newton, J. Culford Bell and the members of the Liedertafel Society His Excellency Lord Liverpool has also extended his patronage. Never l" the history of the city institutions controlled by Mother Aubert lias financial assistance been more needed than at tho present time. There aro some eighty infants in tho Homo of Compassion, Bay, all ranging in ;u'cr> lrom the infant of a Tew lioura' existeiice to the child of five or six vears, whilst the Home for Incurables" contains some 40 or 50 of poor, aged, and incurable beings all tenderly tended by these devoted ladies. Other forms of activity are displayed bv these ladies, such, lor instance, as the Creche, Bueklo btreet, a sort of repository for the children ot mothers who aro forced bv circumstances to earn their own living:, lliese mothers leave their children on tlioir way to their employment, callin" lor them on their return. During tho interval they are well cared for by tho sisters, ihen thero is the distribution of lood, and clothes to the needy poor of the city, and many other similar works. J.ho homes are for all classes, irrespective of creed or nationality-, and can at any timo be inspected by the public, who can see for themselves tho great work accomplished, and which is beinc hampered for lack of funds. "WITHIN THE LAW." On Boxing Night at tho Opera Houso thero will bo presented lor the first time in N.Z. tho famous American drama "Within urn Law," which, it is said has broken every record in Molbourno and bydney tor success and length of run. Its contral figure is a voun'g "iri the victim of a relentless employer, who insists that she lie sent to gaol, although she is really innocent of the theft with whiclj she is ehnrged. For threo years she stays in prison meditating rcvongo agamsL the world that has been so unjust to her. When she ia i'roe again it is to lie persecuted by the police, who meet her at every move. She has brains and beauty, however and wars against society by taking up a course ol criminal adventure, through which sho keeps always within tho law, that is, without breaking its actual letter, although constantly defeating its spirit. Four prominent American artists interpret leading parts, and all have won golden opinions in Australia, particularly Miss Muriel Starr, whose success is described as lieing no Inss than phenomenal. Miss Mary Ward is another much-appreciated newcoincr,

Mr. Lincoln Winner- as-.tl:O!r.C-Id \X. .Morrison will also ji'.aUr- tl'.i ir -lii s{" :V]i r poarnnees in .Now Zenl.-ui 1. on/ .\'i<i|it. liox plans ai'6';annoiiner(l.Jsio. ; open at "the PresilenJ, -nextMoncla£ morning. '■•f-r-.' -