davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-08
Te the Ultimstum Issued BY Slugger Mitch
ell, Of England.

Ts the Ultimatun Issued by sluggsr Mitch
eli, OF England.
MINHEAPoLfs, MINI, March Ion tho re-
ceipt of hitchelrs ultimatum the Associated
Press agent hunted up John L. and brought
him to the Office, where he wrote the follow
ing: g~,. -.
"This is my final ultimatum regarding the
contemplated match with Mitchell. will
fight Mitchell any time between the 18th Of
August and the 7th Of September, this year,
at the Olympic Club in the city Of New
Orleans, La, for their purse OF $4,000
and an outside bet of $4,000 a side. am;
ready to post my first deposit of $500 now
Mitchell elects II he is in such financial
condition that he cannot post the full
amount of 90, 900 now will accept hts first
sha Sy oursh gaS:
]. viii accept any reputable honest man
as stakeholder.
'I insist uDon the match coming or be-
tween the time specified, the 18th Of August
and the 7th Of September, for the reason
that our engagements do not end until june
1 and we resume again on the 18th Of Sep
months to train and allows me only three
months from the termination of my season.
l cannot extend the limit of time beyond
sna y as ny parsnerd r.
to open our season September u.
"As regards the statement of Mitchell that
all have to do is to sign the articles that
business can only reply that know moth
ing about the said articles, as have not
seen them. i do not know what they con-
articles exist. When were they preparedf
where and by whom? Why is Mitchell so
thoroughly satisfied and conversant with
snem And why should a%n sign or
I know nothing? Would you, would
any man who is in the possession OF sanity
and common sense. Oh, no, there is too
Tor large purse and outside bet, but for
title which have held in America for eleven
years and which I do not propose to
any fair articles or agree to Mr.. Mitchell
sending representatives. to meet my repre-
sentstives and drawing ur a set Of articles"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-08
BUILDING coHM1rTEE NOT READY.

The Builders Exchange Architects and Con-
tractors Cases Do Not Come Up.
The Builders Exchange held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon.
There was not much business done The
committee which has the new building in
charge reported that it would be ready to
finish up its work by the first of next
month. -.
1t was said several architects and con-
tractors had violated the rules of the ex-
change in various ways and they would be
Their cases were not brought up, however,
and the officials would not say anything
about it.
The exchange decided to take space at
the Worlds Fair and make an exhibit of
all the materials manufactured and dealt in
by its members. 1t also adopted q resolu-
tion commencing the work of the Missouri
River Improvement Association.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-08
THE HrrHrR1HeroHs AT ERIE.
She Was Gay, Frivolous Woman and He
Cool, Clever, Man.

She Was . Gay, Frivolous Woman and He .
Cool, Clever, Man.
HARRISBURG, PA, March 7.-Mr. W.C.Lowry,
Of the Worlds Fair Department. has a per.
sonai acquaintance with Lieutenant Hether.
ington and his wife. Nh. Lowry's home is in
Erie, and in the winter of 1885, Mr.. Hether-
ington was Senior Lieutenant of the United
States ship Michigan, the man-of-war main
tanned by this country on tho Great Lakes
in accordance with a treaty with England.
The Michigan wintered at that port that
year and the Lieutenant obtained Q leave Of
absence to go to Wilmington, DEL, and marry
the belle of that city, Miss Bessie Hughes.
The newly welded pair, after the honey
q hotel.
"Mrs. Hetherington," said Mr.. Lowry,
liquid blue eyes and delicate features, but
her face, a. q whole, was rather weak. The
Lieutenant, who was several years her
senior. was a very pleasant man, q warm
friend and delightful companion. He was
very neat in his person, and he brushed his
hair in such a manner as to give the impress
Nevertheless he was very manly man and
a clever and powerful athlete. He waS the
most self-contained man I ever met never
becoming excited under any combination Of
circumstances. He was always calm and
"When Lieutenant and MRS. Hetherington
came to Erie german was given IN their
honor, and the young wife was warmly well
coined into the best society. While the Lieu
tenant was fond of society, he was very
careful in his choice of companions, and
never associated with men Of dubious moral
character. On the other hand, Mrs. Hether-
ington enjoyed the society Of the very gayest
men OF her set. rather ignoring the more
steady-going people. This occasioued some
comment at the time, although not breath
of scandal tarnished her reputation. She
was simply a gay, beautiful, but rather
weak woman.
81 was on very intimate terms with the
Lieutenant" continued Mr.. Lowry, ''and
know that he was passionately devoted to
his wife. believe that he had become posi-
lively convinced of her unfaithfulness or
had been driven insane through jealousy.
The account of the killing Of Robinson
shows, however, that he had not lost. that
calmness under the most trying circum-
stances that always characterized him. l,
as we'll as all his other friends, deeply de-
plore this unfortunate incident, for. taken
all around, he was one of the finest men
ever met
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-08
COMING TO THE SHOW.

Some Great Dogs VIII Arrive From Ciucin-
natl to Get Prizes Here.
Al G., Eberhart will go to the Pittsburg
bench show with the following big string:
Mr.. Albert Lackman's grand St. Bernard.
Mascot Royal, who won first silver medal at
the St. Bernard Club at Chicago; Mr.. C. Price
Dixon's English bulldog, Little Monarch,
and Mr.. John Hawkes. imported Scotch col
lie, Sir Walter Scott No. 8: one imported pug
bitch, Sarah Bernhardt. and Mr. Jack
are all Cincinnati dogs. Aside from these
he will have u others to show, among them
Champion Hector and Alpine Queen, the
noted st. t.Bernards of the Hospiel Kennels, of
Shelby, o., and Mr.. C. G. Stoddard's, of Day
ton, O., latest purchase in the pointer breed,
that is entered as dark horse" and will
be a surprise to the boys.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-08
Sporting Notes.

CoRBETr won't fight Choynski and that settles
1t in Joe's favor. ~
THEODORE WINTER has been elected President
Of the Nebraska State Agricultural Society.
BOB FITzsIMMONs is being overwhelmed with
offers to appear At dime museums and concert halls
THE Reilly Miller wrestling match did not take
place last evening. The hall could not be secured.
c. Z. HARRIsoN's big bay colt Cylo, by imp.
Cyrus is at the Sacramento, CAL, track. He Is
said to be grand horse.
ALL arrangements are complete for the fight be-
tween Joe McAulife and Joe Goddard which will
take place in May or June before the California
Athletic Club.
JOCKEY FRED TARAL's revenue will be ~, ono
this year. Twelve thousand dollars will come from
Walcott & Campbell, $5, O09 from Mike Dwyer and
>5. coo from outside sources
WHILE the Western and nlinois-Iowa Leagues
were fighting over George Nicol, formerly Of the
Chicagos, Manager Glenalvin, Of Los Angeles.
slipped in, signed him, and will take him West.
MEssRs. PAUL AND LAUGHLIN. ofthe A. A. A.,
ran against some fast company at Detroit Sstur-
day. Paul won two heats in the 40-yard handicap.
Laughlin 10 yards, was unplaced in the 22o-yard
run. Jewett won this event in . seconds. Laugh:
lin was also unplaced in the 441-yard run. Paul
did not compete In the running high jump.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-08
industrial Notes.

SEVERAL of the puddlers at divers South
side mill were notified last night that they
had been Laid of.
THE Western Pennsylvania Brickma kers'
Exchange will give a banquet in the Du-
quesne Hotel, March 10.
W. F. WETzEL yesterday resigned as Chair
man of one of the strike committees of the
printers and pressmen, and will take his old
position OH the Financial Ne,cs.
The keystone Rolling Mill Company, OF
Pittsburg, shut down its plant yesterday.
1t ia not known whether the shutdown is on
account OF dullness of trade or to make re-
pairs.
A. LEGGArE & Son, axle manufacturers OF
Allegheny, on Saturday ordered 10 per
cent reduction in the wages Of the piece
workers. The 40 men affected by it sub
mitted to the decrease.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-08
Anson and His Team.

Talking about his team the other day
Anson said: ''The teams have been so
mixed up that it is impossible to tell just
how strong they are until they are seen on
the field. Then, too, the infusion of Ameri-
can Association blood puts me at sea, for
have never seen many of the new men.
be in the race all the time. We are most
certainly stronger than we were last year.
We started last, year with one catcher,
Nagle being useless on account Of lame
arm. This year we have three first class
men,. We were weak in the box last year,
but this season I think we will be particu-
larly strong. II the Louisville deal goes
through We will have nicely rounded team.
l feel as If nv team is all right, and will win
more than its share of games"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-08
WHY IS the
w. L. DOUGLAS
So SHOE csNffffERmsn

The BEST SHOE IN the WORLD Fgh TIE kexEYi
It Ii . seamless shoe, with tacks or wax thread
b hurt the feet made Of the best fne calf,
and easy. and because make n1ore shoes 9{ thts
erGde than Gnv other onTfactlrer, tt equals hand
sewsA shoes costing from e40O to $500
a. 90 Genuine nd.sewed, the dnest calf
w. shoe ever offered for $500; equals French
imported shoes which cost from $8.ooto S120c.
DBs stylish, comfortable and durable. The best
shoe ever offered at this price same grade aS Gus
eon-made shoes costing from $500 to 500.
ca 50 Police shoe; Farmera Railroad Men
V0s and Letter Carriers all wear them; dne calfs
seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles. exten.
kiol edge: Ono pair viii wear o year.
90 50 hne calf no better shoe ever offered %
who went shoe for comfort and service.
S6s are very staOng and durable. Those who
have given them trial will wear no other make.
RAvc1 $500 and $1.75 school shoes are
oVy0 worn BY the boys everywhere; they sell
On their merits, as the INCREASING sales show.
4 0rls0e $500 Hand-sewed shoe. beee
60OIV0 Donsola. very stylish; equals French
imported shoes costing from $500 to s6.M
..Iadies' 2.5o, $500 and ~ .15 shoe foe
Caution.-See that W. l. Douglap name an6
Dr1co are stamped On tho bottom OF each shooL
~TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE
Tnaist on local advertised dealers supplying you
". T.. DOUGLAS, Brockt0n, Mass. Sold 10
d. Carter. ]. Fifth svenue J. N. Frohring sss Fifth
avenue; II. ]. G. NJ Lang. 450l Butler street,
Pfttsburg. Henry Roser, Ne los Federal street:
Z. q. Holman. No. % Rebecca street, Allegheny.
ja5-s1-Trs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-08
FORGED HIS OWN BAR PAPERS
A Bogus Buckeye Lawyer with Several
Serious Charges Hanging Over Him.

"A DoSue ouCAcyc lawyer WIN ccFcHAi
Serious Charges Hanging Over Him.
F1NDLAY, O., March I-[Specia. Judge
Johnson went to Bowling Green this morn
ing to preside over the Common Pleas Court
in the trial of the State of Ohio versus S. p.
Mcknight. The defendant came to Bowling
Green two or three years ago and began the
practice of law, producing a certificate of
admission to the bar signed by the clerk of
the Supreme Court of Ohio. On account of
some crooked practices the question came
up as to whether he was ever really ad-
mitted, and an investigation of the clerks
records showed that no such certificate had
ever been issued to such a man. Mcknight
had either stolen a blank certificate or had
gotten hold OF some other attorneys paper,
and erased the name, putting his own in its
place.
Subsequently Mcknight, who had gone to
New York, was indicted by the Wood
County Grand Jury on the charge of forgery
in connection with the same transaction,
and he was brought back on a reQuisition.
After his return he was tried at Bowling
Green on another Indictment for getting
money under false pretenses. He was found
guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary.
After his Incarceration there, he applied to
the Supreme Court for writ OF habeas
corpus, basing his claim on the ground that
he could not be tried on any other charge
than the one on which he had been extra
dicted. He conducted his own case IN the
Supreme Court and won it, being remanded
back to Wood county to be tried Tor forgery.
1t is that trial which is now in progress.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-08
BANKER POOL IN A ROUGH AND TUMBLE


Two Prominent Men Argue Their Differ
ences in an Irwin Gutter.
IRWIN, March 7.-TSpeciaL IA personal en-
counter occurred to-day between two prom
inent men, C. W. Pool, and James White.
Mr.. Pool is the owner Of the bank which
recently failed here, and Mr.. White is the
extensive stock dealer ana coal operator
who Is reputed to have an overdrawn ac-
count aggregating $4,000. Pool recently
moved to the Eas End, Pittsburg, and came
here to-day to look into the affairs of the
defunct bank. White was at the depot when
the banker allghted from the train, and At
once began talking of the failure.
Both men grew excited, and in the midst
of the discussion White suddenly clutched
Pool by the throat and bore him backward.
Pool struck Intellectually at his assailant.
A row in the gutter was imminent when the
two were parted by the onlookers. 1t is in
timated the affair has not vet ended.
The new First National Bank opened here
to-day in the old bank building. Up to
noon $6,665 were deposited. T. P. Heron,
formerly teller OF the Citizens National
Bank, of Pfttsburg, is the cashier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-08

A sympathizing friend encouraged her
with words of hope. "There Is one thing you
haue not get used-the great nerve and health
restorative, DR.. Greene's Nervura. This
wonderful discovery cured me, and am
sure it will cure you."
There arc thousands of women who need
the same encouragement, especially in the
Spring, when all physical and nervous ills
are aggravated, and if they will use this re-
1markable female invigorator, it will GER
tainly restore health, strength and vigor.
Purely vegetable and harmless. Drug
gists, ST.
sr"I deem it my duty to say that think DR..
Greene's Nervura the best medicine in the toortd.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-08
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Victor Harmon, the advance man for the
"Cadi" Company, is at the Schlosser.
w. j. Gardiner, of Berlin, and S. Green
wood, of Youngstown, are at the Schlosser
Cyrus Elder and James McMillen, of the
Cambria Iron Works at Johnstown, were in
the city yesterday.
Hugh Laughlin, of East Palestine, and
Jilson j. Coleman, Of Cleveland, are stop
ping at the Anderson.
E. S. Scranton, of Philadelphia, and John
c. Bridgman, of Wilkesbarre, put up at the
Duquesne last evening.
General A. j. Warner, of Marietta, ar
rived in the city last evening. He is as
rabid as ever on the subject of free silver.
Robert White, of Wheeling, w. G.
Cutler, OF Uniontown, and D. B. Bell, Of Du
Bois, are registered at the ,Monongahela
House.
R. c. Catch, Wheeling Republican,
passed through the city on his way Esst.
He claims tine Republicans will carry West
Virginia next fall.
Frederick Paulding, the actor, and his
mother are at the Seventh Avenue Hotel
Mr. Paulding is not playing this week, but
will appear here next Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-08
Six Normal Teachers DISCHARGED,

ERIE. March 7I[SbeciaLl T. 1.-The latest
development in the Edinboro State Normal
School war was the discharge of six OF the
teachers Saturday evening. The teachers
were notified by messenger shortly before 8
O'Clock that evening, and were Prof A j.
Sears, of Brooklyn; Prof T. j. George, Miss
Margaret Compton, Miss Lou Ferguson, Miss
Eugina Diemer and Miss Mary E. Hanks.
The trustees enclosed orders for salaries mp
to Saturday, but upon advice OF counsel
yesterday the teachers returned the orders
with notice that they would hold the
trustees to their contracts and would report
daily for duty. without the six discharged
teachers, or six others, the trustees are
without the necessary number for O normal
school under the law, and are liable to lose
their appropriation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-08
Lost on Q Foul.

SIOUX CITY, March Five hundred peo-
pie witnessed pugiIistic encounter at
Covington, between Patsy Magner, of Yank-
ton. and Billy O'Donnell, q St. Paul light
weight. Magner won the fight in the
eighteenth round on foul. Magner seemed
to have the advantage for the first seven
began to rush. His blows were wicked and
came fast. At the opening of the eighteenth
Magner showed up badly and his blows
counted for naught O'Donnell dealt him
twelve blows in the face in this round
finally sending him upon the ropes. While
down O'Donnell struck him again and lost
the fight on the foul.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-08
Tho News From Below.

up: Courier up for Wheeling.
NEW ORLEANS-Rainlng aud warm. Arrived
and departed-Coal CITY and tow, Pittsburg. De-
parted Guiding star, Cincinnati.
MEMPHIs-Departed-Ch Cherokee, for st. Louis:
City of Monroe st. Louis: City of Providence. for
Natchez; Kate Adams. for Arkansas City. The
Mary Houston will pass up at midnight to. Cincin-
uati River % feet. Clear and warm.
CAIRo-Departed-GOlden Rule, New Orleans.
River q. and falling. Cloudy and cool.
ary. Departed-Scotia, Pittsburg. Cloudy and
cool.
VICKsBURG-River stationary. Raining. Down
Lowry and baIges. Fulton and tow. City of
Cairo. W. W. O'Neill and tow, City of Hickman.
George Lysle, Paducah; Jay Gould. Cairo; Alice
Brown, Cairo. Departed-Jay Gould. Cairo.
Cloudy and cold. River 13 feet inches and rising.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-08
WHAT MADDEN SAYS
william Still Thinks That Peter MaheI
Can Defeat Bob Fitzsimmons.


Can Defeat Bob Fitzsimmons.
NEW YORK, March billy Madden, hacker
and manager OF the defeated pugilist, Peter
,Maher, arrived in town from New Orleans
yesterday afternoon. Madden left his charge
in Philadelphia, where the latter will re-
main a few days visiting relatives. Madden
is not inclined to be talkative.
"Maher was whipped said he. ''as every
one knows, and it's not my place or tnten-
tion to 'backcsp' him now. 1 still think he
can whip Fitzsimnons; yes, whip HIM in
four rounds, too"
How do you account for his defeatf"
"Well, to tell two or three things, in the
Nrst place he was hard to handle and would
not obey instructions. And then when he
saw he could not hit Fitz he became discour-
aged and ratified. He was nervous to begin
with, and had a regular attack of stage
fright when he got in the ring and saw that
immense gathering of people. The report
of his attempted suicide by jumping from
the train is true. That Is, part of 1t. He
tried to throw himself from u train going co
miles an hour, but 1t was not Fitzsimmons
that prevented him. Fitz was not on the
train at ALL"
Madden denies the sensational stories of
Maher's being drugged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-08

would take my own life. thank God for
directing me to DR.. Greene's Nervura.
MRS. LILA c. Roor,
S6 Elm ST, New Bedford, Mass"
A%Dr. Greene, the successful specialist,
in curing all forms of nervous and chronic
diseases, 35 w. Fourteenth street, New York,
can be consulted free, personally or by let
ter. Call OF write to him about your case, or
send for symptom blank to fill out, and
letter fully explaining your disease, giving
advice, ETC., will be returned free. fu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-08
wzsrxRs 1xAeu. SCHEDULE
Ready for tho Meeting at Chicago to Conf
Its Sanction.

Ready for the Meeting at Chicago to Confer
Its Sanction.
COLUMBUS, O., March 7.-l4pectal 1.-THE
schedule Of games for the new Western
League has been completed and is ready for
the inspection of the magnates at the Chi
cago meeting next week. The season opens
April II, the same day as the National
League, and closes on October1. The first
division of games ends July 1s, and consists
of S6 games. The second has "a games. In
the first division, Toledo opens in
Columbus, Milwaukee in indianapolis. St.
Paul in Omaha, and Minneapolis at Kansas
City. Labor Day and Decoration Day dates
are booked in the East, Fourth Of July in
the West, and Sunday games are scheduled
IN every city on the circuit with the excep-
tion of indianapolis.
W. E. Parrott (Jiggs), third baseman, who
had signed to play with the Chicago Asso-
citation club. signed a contract to-day. There
are now 60 men in line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-08
Chess Masters, Tourney.

LONDON, March 1.-THE Bi- Annual Masters
tournament commenced at the British
Chess Club, Kings street. Covent Garden,
to-day, when IL well-known London chess
masters had entered. The first round re-
suited as follows:
Van Vlier beat Bird in brilliant style after 3S
moves, the former playing the Dutch opening.
Lorock drew with Lee after q moves, the latter
playing the French defense.
Mason proved too good for Jasnogrodsky, who
had opened the game with to l. the former
winning after 48 moves
Mortimer and Gossip divided honors after IS
moves, the latter adopting the French defense.
The Beriner, Tasker, was successful against
Loman, after 81 moves the latter defending the
Ruy Lopez with Kt to B3.
Rumboll threw away a game with Fenton. who
also played French after "a moves.
The score: Lasker. Mason, Fenton and VAN
vliet, each: Mortimer, Gossip. Lorock and Lee,
one, hal each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-08
C0-PARTNERs AT OUTS.
Two of q Firm Charge Embezzlement
Against the Other Two


TORONTO, O., March 7-[SpeciaL IA suit
has been entered By William F. Myers and
T. b. Lisle against James NJ Moore and
George W. Mccoy, charging them with turn
ing to their own uses sums aggregating
$4,000 which properly belonged to the firm,
the Ohio Valley Fire Clay Company.
Moore was the business manager and Lisle
the yard foreman, while the other two were
not salaried. On the first of this month
Lisle served notice on the other members
that, according to agreement. the three
years of partnership were up April /, and
that he desired the firm to dissolve and ex-
pected settlement. E. E. Erskine, for the
plaintiffs, received an Injunction against
Moore and Mccoy, restraining them from
handling any more checks, selling any of
the product of the firm or collecting any Of
the accounts.
The Office safe of the company cannot be
opened and it is believed it has been tam
pered with. 1t is alsoalleged someone made
an attempt to burn the books. The defend
ants are alleged to be insolvent, owning no
real estate. The 1re-clay plant is located in
town and has been running stead dily, paving
out s. 00O per month for labor to a large
force OF men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-08
Delegates Not All Hero.

The delegates who are here to confer
about forming federation of the machinery
trades did not get much done yesterday, as
some OF their number had not arrived yet.
Those present held an informal meeting,
discussing the subject which will come up,
but nothing definite was done. The dele
gates will all be here by to-day, and the
conference will get down to business this
morning
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-08
Gibbons and Mver.

NEW YORK. March z.-TSpeciall There is o
strong probability of a match between Aus
tin Gibbons and Billy Myer, the 'Streator
Cyclone" Gibbons has sent reply to the
telegram sent here a few days ago, to the ef
feet that Myer is anxious for "go," and
that Gibbons should cover $1,000 deposit
before making match. Gibbons was seen
Yesterday at Miners Theater, where he is
i1iling an engagement. He said: II wired
Marsh Redon, q friend Of mine in New Or
leans, to cover Myers 81 ,000 and expect
reply by to-day or tomorrow. I am more
than anxious for Q meeting with Myer.
will Aaht before the club that offers tho
largest purse"