davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-08
BUXTON AND HOLLIS.

One of Them is With Us. the Other is
Democratic.
Especial to the PreSS.1
WEST BUXTON, via Bar Mills, March Z.
The town officers of Hollis elected to-
day are:
Clerk-Albert T. Bradbury.
Selectmeil-Wm S. Moulton, Frank j. Den
nett, ClaS. +. Scammon.
TreaSurer-Wm. H. Smith.
SuperviSor-Almon E. Abbott.
Constable and Collector-Joseph L. Smith.
Auditor-Calvin Roberts
All are Democrats. The town officers
of Buxton are:
selectmen-samuel H. HILL Melville c. Owen
Clerk-R. A. Bradbury.
TreaSurer-ThomaS TarboX.
SuperyisOr-T V. Smith.
Constable and COLLECTOR. G. Lock.
Auditor-Chas. Butler.
All are Republicans. There was no
choice for second selectman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-08
THE WEATHER..
Fair and Warmer Until wednesda

Fair and Warmer Until Wednesday.
Boston, March Local forecast for
New England until Wednesday,: Fair;
warmer; westerly to southwesterly winds.
A storm in the lower Mississippi valley
will probably be felt in New England by
Wednesday.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, NE, March 7, 1892.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-08
Easily Becomes Ratified

and loses his temper. He seems to have
no proper conception of the dignity of
his position and the respect due from the
Speaker to members on the floor, while
his decisions and rulings are farcical.
Probably if the House had it all to do
over again, Mr.. Crisp would not now be
the speaker Mr.. Reed made a magnifi-
cent speech today. 1t was short and
crisp, but it was a mastery exposure of
Democratic humbug and false pretences,
and it made some of the men ON that
side of the House vince.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-08
A Remarkable Case!


A Remarkable Case!
Rev. 6. W. H. Clarke, Chaplain Of the
Vermont Senate, cured Of
VALvULAR AFFECTION OF The HEART !
THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIAL FROM
A GENTLEMAN SO WIDELY KNOWN, AND
BELOVED BY ALL, AND WHO HOLDS THE
POSITION OF Chaplain in the VT.
Senate. SHOULD BE REGARDED AS THE
MOST positive proof OF THE WON
derful medicinal power OF DA-
MAS SARSAPARILLA. AND WE
WOULD HERE STATE THAT HIS father
AND brother both died OF Kid.
ney Disease.
ST. ALBANs, Aug. 8, 1891.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS,
VT, Preacher of the Gospel in the NJ. E.
Church, Member of the N. III. Conference
"a years, and of the N. e. Conference 16
years, have been afflicted with the
KIDNEY COMPLAINT FOR Is YEARS,
and for the last years so badly as to not
permit me to take a regular Charge, but,
reading Of the wonderful cures of Kidney
Trouble by DANA'S SARSAPARILLA,
I was induced to procure it for myself. 1
have taken six bottles with very satis-
factory results, and feel quite sure
that perseverance in taking it will bring
permanent cure. In fact, i am SO
much improved that expect to take
another Charge.
/ will also state that one year ago last
Spring was attacked with
VALVuLAR AFFECTION OF THE HEART
caused by overwork. and my breath be-
came so short that it was very difficult for
ME to walk, even with cane. The Ply
sicians said must be very careful about
walking or exerting myself. DANA'S
SARSAPARILLA very soon relieved me,
and am now entirely FREE from
HEART TROUALE. / feel that
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA has produc-
this happy result. TO the Great Head of
the Church be all the glory. am 70 years
of age, and have been in the Masters serv-
ice more than half a century.
Gratefully yours,
G.. w. H. CLARKE.
No. 90 High Street.
LATER. date of Oct. list, Mr..
Clarke writes that he has taken q
Charge at Fairfax, VT, and attends
three meetings on Sabbath, two
meetings during the week, visiting his
parishioners ON foot. walking some
days 8 or 10 miles. This is wonderful
for a man 10 years old, that has been vic
tim of disease for years. He closes by say
ing g 1t is in my heart to Epraise God from
whom all blessings iow.'"
Dana SarsapariIIa Co., Belfast, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-08
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1s6a--voL. 80.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page 1.
Weather Indications
General Telegraphic News.
Deering goes Republican.
Page 2.
Elections in Maine Towns.
Page 3.
How New York doctor experimental with the
hot water cure. Ma
Pages.
Editorials.
Personal and Peculiar.
Page 5.
Music and Drama.
Deaths and marriages.
Westbrook city government meeting.
The Montague tragedy.
Maine towns. EtI
Elections in Westbrook, Gorham. Cape Eliza
beth, Scarboro and Falmouth.
Page G..
Wit and Wisdom.
"That There Brown;" story.
Romantic weddings.
,a Page z.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News.
Page s.
Brief Jottings.
Personals. ~ 4 ss
Meeting of the city council.
The city election.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-08

The ice brokers are offering 81 per ton
for Penobscot ice, but no holders will
sell. Ice operations are suspended.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-08
ONLY ONE EXCEPTION.
Kennebunk Republicans Were Out in Full
Force Yefterday.

Kennebunk Republicans Were Out in Full
Force Yefterday.
KENNEBUNK, Me-, March Z. - The
whole Republican ticket for town officers
was elected today, except the collector.
The following is the ticket:
Moderator-Ch Charles f. Sawyer, Rep.
Clerll-A Warren Mendum Rep.
Selectmen-Eugenc 4. Fairfield, Rep, Am
brose NJ. Lttleiield, Rep, Alvin Stuart Rep.
Agent--W. l.. Dana, Rep. So.
Auditors -Still,nan Rice, George A. Gilpat-
rick, Lendall w. Nash
S. S. Committee-Wiiam A. Gooch, Mrs. J.
Il. Haley
The following sums of money were
voted:
For Schools. ................. So. 900
For roads. S........................ j, 900
For poor ............... ......-..........-.. 5000
For town department. ................ 1850
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-08

Ticket-Mayor-elect Merrill Serenaded
at East Deering.
The Republicans of Deering won glo-
rious victory yesterday. They rallied at
the old town house early, and held the
fort nobly all day. 1t was the last town
meeting, and it was a grand one. In the
general blaze Of coming municipal glory
and departing flown memories, the Last
of the Selectmen, Candidate-for- Mayor
George B. Leavitt stepped up to the bai-
lot-box, and chivalrously cast ticket
with William w. Merrill sticker pasted
over his own name. I'm the morning,
when the polls opened, Clinton A. Wood
bury was elected moderator without
much contest, Then the Republican
votes began to come in in overwhelming
numbers, and kept it up oil day, until a
majority of 252 was rolled up for the
head of the Republican ticket. 1t was q
large vote for town election. The en-
tire Republican ticket is elected. The
vote follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-08
REPUBLICANS OF OLD YORK.

Mr.. Bradbury is Mayor of Saco and Old
Orchard Turns Up Smiling.
SAco, March 6.--In the city election
today, James o. Bradbury, Republican,
was elected mayor by 1873 majority over
Albert w. Cole, the Democratic candi-
date. The Republican majority at the
last election was 1914. The Democrats
elect majority of the ward officers, car
rying four of the seven wards. The Dem
ocrats celebrated their victory tonight
with music, bon fires, serenades and fire
works.
The Old Orchard Republicans elected
their full ticket today. +
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-08
Fire in Madison.

MADISON, March 7.-At $50 tonight
fire caught in the surplus bin in the fuel
room in the boiler house at the pulp mill.
The room was soon in flames. The COM
pany's fire department extinguished the
blaze with slight loss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-08
ALONG THE KENNEBEc.

Hallowen Is With Us Again and Spear
Owns Gardiner.
AUGUSTA, March 7.-Hallowell elected
W. A. Winter, Republican, mayor today
by large majority, with the entire city
board of officers. In Gardiner, the pop
,ular Mayor Spear was elected flor
fourth term, having the field to himself.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-08
REPUBLICAN TICKET ELECTED
BY A BIG MAJORITY.

The Last of the Selectmen IChivalrously
Votes for His Victorious Rival-An Un-
precedented Majority of Two Hundred
and Fifty-two for the Head of the
Ticket-Mayor-elect Merrill Serenaded
at East Deering. sat-1-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
Cnnrf Nntas-

THE jury is ont in the case of j. C. Dicken
against John Carr, to recover for brick sold.
THE jury is out in the case of Cook &
Bradcn against G. w. Holmes, an action Oh
a contract.
ANNIE NJ. BIGGER yesterday entered suit
against Dora Robinson for s., 600 damages
for slander.
THE case of A. C. Fahnestock against A.
Eertalot, an action for debt, is on trial be-
fore Judge Ewing.
THE case of Joseph Gerner against j.
trial before Judge Porter.
THE case of Peter Quinnette against D. 3.
McQIillen, to recover a bill Tor hay, is on
trial before Judge Slagle.
A VERDICT of $3.50 for the plaintiff was given
in the ease of Matt Cullen AGAINST Thomas
Carson, on action on an agreement
A VERDICT of s52 so for the plaintiff was
given in the case OF J. c. Spindler VS. Thomas
Cook, a suit to recover for repairing a
wagon.
A VERDICT of sl3 25 Tor the plaintiff was
given yesterday in the case of william Beer
hamper against NJ. Jacobs, an action on
contract.
\ VERDICT of sl63 so for the plaintiff was
given in the case of John F. Scott against
Emma X. and Z. H. Wernke and J. W. Kem-
erer, an action on u mechanics lien.
JUDGE BURLINGTON will hold a session of
the United States District Court on Thurs
day ID Friday of next week for the pur-
Pee y: naturaliZing applicants. About 200
are awaiting the courts action.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
IN JUDGE M'CLUNe's COURT.

Patrick yarley Got Six Months for Striking
Manager Everson.
In Judge McClung's branch of the Crimi-
nal Court yesterday Harry Goldman, the
driver for Mohn Bros, laundrymen, charged
with embezzling from them, was acquitted.
Louis Johnston was convicted of felonious
assault and battery on William White, Au-
gust 27, on Webster avenue, during fight
over some beer. He was sentenced nine
months 10 the workhouse.
John Klagbor was acquitted of malicious
mischief anil the costs placed on John
Rajurick, the prosecutor. He was accused
OF breaking into boathouse.
William Booth, the Allegheny speak
easy proprietor. pleaded guilty to three
charges OF illegal liquor selling, on. oath OF
Superintendent Muth. He will be sem
tenced tomorrow.
George Jackson, a colored girl, was ac-
quilted of charge of malicious mischief.
The jury is out in the case OF Fred Miller,
charged with assault and battery, on oath
of Michael Conway.
Patrick Varley pleaded guilty to assault
and battery on William Everson, and was
sent to the workhouse for six months.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
To-Day's Trial Lists.

Criminal Court-Commonwea VS. George
Parker, Steve Mclaughlin, John A. KroIl,
Louis Weaver, John Patterson, Reinhard
Grees-, Joserh Shanholtz, Fred Boehme,
James Kane, Thomas krkup, Mary E. King,
John Marshall, John n. Beck (2), Joseph
Heckinger, David Madden, Robert Henry,
George Hamilton, William Schara Joseph
Turner, Albert Hallowell, William Lutz,
Adam It'll Robert Middle lemis, James Thomp-
son, John W. Peters, l.. Steinway E. Knopfer,
DAVID Balfour, Fred Kanaka, Wash Gibson,
Samuel Caplan, Steve Travis, George Plant
John Hidl cker, VIM. McCann, Daniel Nc
Gnley, MendaI SomDlar, Jacob Duval,
Henry Jackson.
Common Pleas No. 1-Salmon VS. Salmon
Hazlett VS. Duquesne Traction Company,
Warner & Co. VS. White, Schaffner VS. Har-
ron, Bughman trustee VS. Central Bank, Nc
Neal g. Bro. VS. Union Ice Company, Fisher
VS. Galley, Philadelphia Company VS. Penn
sylvanfa Water Company, Sejeuine VS.
Thomas.
Common Pleas No. a-Lof1nk VS. Hoelscher
Fahnestock & Co. VS. Bertalott, Sample VS.
West Penn Railway Company, Voight & Co.
VS. McGhee. Lots VS. Posey ct ux, Schmidt VS.
Schmidt, Wiley VS. Molay.
Common Pleas No. 3-Gerner VS. Grand
usky, Hilands VS. Jenkinson, European
Portrait Company VS. Conway, Darrah VS.
Beckert Antoniott VS. Jolly Bros, Davis
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
PROGRESS OF CHECKERS 1912 VS. 1892
F. DUNNE VS. MELBOURNE TIMES

youth nowadays has many advantages
unknown In the past, for the literature of
the game is so easily to be had that anv
young man with d determination to excel
may soon be on q Par with the greatest
veteran. This accounts for Freeman, Barker
and Reed not being afraid OF the Herd
Laddie with more than half century of
practical experience. We consider Jordan's
victory greater than any Wyllie ever
achieved in his long career. When Wyllie
was a young man he contested five matches
with the veteran Anderson, the author OF
the standard work OH draughts, and was
beaten easily four out of the five, and it is
well known that Anderson only lost the
fifth through severe family bereavement at
the time. Judging from his works, there are
good grounds for believing that Anderson
was the greatest draughts player who ever
lived. At all events lie has done more for
the advancement OF the game than any other
man. The fact of Jordan being the acknow-
lodged champion of Edinburgh. coupled with
his beating the Herd Laddie' with all his
80 years practical experience, seems to point
him out as having quite genius for the
game, and should he persevere in mis- career
we shall not be astonIshed II he proves him
self u veritabie Paul Morphy' or draughts."
Jordan's future career will be watched
with interest, and should he be induced to
take part in the Chicago Worlds Fair
draughts tournament it will lend an addi-
tlonal interest to that great event. While
the writer of the foregoing is in the main
correct as to the advantages open to the
young players of the present generation, we
think ne takes prejudiced view of the
respective abilities of Anderson, Wyllie and
Jordan. He must remember that when
Wyllie met the great Anderson the latter
was in the zenith OF his fame, and ripe with
experience without the drawback of the
great age to which Wyllie had arrived when
he met defeat at the hands of Jordan. AS
for saying that Anderson has done more for
the advancement of the game than any
other man, that must be taken cum grano
sails. Granted that he improved the literd-
ture of the game, other writer's have added
Improvement to Improvement and so the
good work goes on; but who has equaled
Wyllie as draughts missionary? He has
peregrinated to the remotest corners of the
earth, and spread abroad knowledge OF
draughts wherever he has gone, mis- reputa-
tion and fame as the Herd Laddie" attract
ing attention to the game from all classes:
and the thousands of games that he has
played and published during the last so
years remain monument to his abilities
beside which the labors of all his predecess-
ors and contemporaries look small by con-
truSt,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
prrrsBuRe AND LAKE ERIE rArnaoAD

pTTTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
1 Company. Schedule in effect May IS 1892
Central time pe.DEPART-For Cleveland. g. % a. m,
1.A +D ~ p. m. For Cincinnati. Chicago and
81. Louis 'lSs "9. 45 p. m. For Buffalo, 500 .. m,
In 80 p. m. For Salamanca. =. 90 a. m. lisa
=. p. IN: For youngstown and New Castle. 500
500 II 20 2. m, 90. $3.50 4 q. 's.S p. 10. For
Beaver Falls. 500, 100. y. 90, u. 80 am, I.S5, 40
800. IS. y. 7.co, ta. .7.5o $50. $50 sIe 80
I'LL 4o a. M, ~ 10. LOO zoo. 3. 90. 4.o5, f4.2 e. 2
o. 10, o2o CO. 7s.45, 10 p. In.
ARRIyE-From Cleveland. $3.50 q. m., 'l2,S0,
6;l5. 1880 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
Louis. '6:D q. m, '12:30. T:3o p. m. From Buf-
falo. $3.50 a. M. 1850. $50 p. From Salamanca
'6;5O, 'lO:oO g. m. T:SO y. N. From youngstown.
and New Castle. $3.50. s7:25, 'io:0e .. M, -12:5O
6:l5 T:8, $3.50 p. m. from Beaver Fals. $40 $3.50
7:2 'lo'oo m, l23O, l;20, 5:15. -7:3o, 9:3o p. m
P. @. d. Y. trains for Mansfield 7:S7 q. m. 12:lO
4:o5 p. m. For Esplen and Beechmont 7:S7 q. m,
4:05 D. m.
p: g: 7. trains from Mansfield. 7:sl IL so a.
M. 2:T 2. m. From Beechmont. 1881, IL 80 .. m.
p, NICK. A Y. r. R--DEPkRT-FOrN New Haven,
$50 q. m. $500 .. m. For West Newton, 's:2O q.
IRRIvE-F From New Haven, $500 a. M. .4.o7 D.
m. From West Newton, s;35. $500 a. m, '4:W
D. m.
For McKeesport. Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle vernon -t;40 u :o5 \. NJ, 'i:C0 D. m.
From Belle Vernon, Monongahels City, Eliza
beth and Nc keesport 7:4U m, 12:55, "5.O5 d. m.
'Dafly. iSundays only. $40 and from New
Castle only.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
THE RAILROAD WINS.
Electricity Not as Hard on the Point
Bridge as Horse Cars.
BIG RENTALS PAID BY THE LINE.
Philadelphia Company Knocked Out on
the Negley xtensiOn.
MR. EvERSON'S ASSAILANT PUNISHED

The report of James S. Young. as master
in the case Of the Pittsburg and West End
Railway Company against the Point Bridge
Company, was filed yesterday. The suit
was brought to compel the bridge company
TO allow ths plaintiff to construct its pro-
posed elec1c line over the Point bridge.
The Court decided that the plaintiff had the
right to take its electric line over the
bridge, the only questions being as to what
changes, if any, were necessary to adapt
the bridge to electric cars, the frequency
and speed of cars on the bridge and what
tolls, etc, should be paid by the railway
company. The bridge company contended
the bridge was not strong enough for electric
cars. the master. however, alter taking
quantity of expert testimony decided that
the bridge was strong enough to stard two
12-ton cars going no faster than ordinary
wagon travel, but few slight changes In
the flooring being necessary.
Not as Bad as Horse Cars.
He said: "An examination of the testi-
mony OF the EXPERT witnesses on both sides
will show that the vibrations, caused by the
hauling of heavy weights over the bridge by
means of animal power, are greater stress
and more destructive to the bridge than
would be the propeiling of an equal weight
by means of a steadily applied force such as
electricity
Continuing the master recommended the
abortion of what is known the "girder
rail" for use on the bridge. He also speci-
fed the manner in which the wires should
be strung across the bridge. AS to the
amount of tolls to De paid by the railway
company. he made a comparison with the
tolls paid by other companies TO bridges
and fixed an equitable figure Sc, 900 year
to be paid by the West End Company.
Big Yearly Increase.
In 1891 the company carried over the
Point bridge 1898, 03S passengers. Since
1887 the ratio of increase in the number of
passengers carried over the bridge has been
los, ,Gl5 each year. In the statements given
for comparison it was shown that the Pitts
burg. Allegheny and Manchester Company,
for Sc cars, carrying 10, 800, 600 passengers a
year, pays the Sixth Street Bridge Com
pany $4,000 a year during the reconstruc-
tion of the bridge and will pay $4,000 a
year afterwards The Pittsburg and Bir-
mingham Company, for 20 cars, averaging
II trips each daily, pays Is cents per trip
per car. The Union line pays S2, 500 year
to the Union bridge Heretofore the West
End Company paid $1,000 per year for IA
cars making 10 trips each daily.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
TRUE BILLS FOUND,
But Some of the Charges Were Ignored by
the Grand Jury.

But Some of the Charges Were Ignored by
the Grand jury.
The grand jury rendered the following
true bills yesterday: Joseph Kossalko and
Frank Pucher. libel, eight cases; Rebecca
Algoe, Jennie Kasti. Charles Rodgers,
Samuel Whitehouse, Agnes Young, illegal
liquor selling; Sar ly Berry, G. f. Moore,
Mary Weban, Catherine Welsh. larceny; j.
H. Mehaffey, w. j. Murphy, false pretense;
Isaac McCloskey, Joseph McCloskey, Dam
iel Sailor, Edward Wilson, Hannah Wal
lace, William Weed, assault and battery;
John Warfeld, John Wilson, aggravated
assault and battery; Karl Wach, fraud.
The ignored bills were: Mary Burgin,
Annie Brock, Lizzie Carson, Peter Angus
tine, Peter Doyle, illegal liquor selling;
Margaret Trainor, II. II. Power, assault
and battery
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
MUST TAKE UP THE MAIN.
The Philadelphia Company Knocked Out
on Negley Avenue Extension.

The Philadelphia Company Knocked Out
on Negley Avenue Extension.
Judges Collier and Slagle Yesterday con-
frmed the report of William p Schell, Jr.,
as master in the suit of Sarah C. King and
others, heirs of Alexander King, against
the Philadelphia Company The excep-
tions to the report, numbering g. were
dismissed, the master complimented on his
able review of the case, and a manda-
tory injunction against the Phila-
delph,a Company granted in accordance
with the finding, compelling the
company to tear up its gas main from Neg
lev avenue, Nineteenth ward. The suit
was brought to compel the company to re-
move its 24-inch main from Negley avenue
extension where tor distance OF 960 feet it
Iuns through the plaintiffs property. The
main, it was claimed, was a standing men,
ace and injured the property
One important ruling by the master was
that Negley avenue from BRYANT street to
Butler street, was not a street, having never
been properly or legally opened. In conse-
quence OF this the so-caIled street is private
property and the Philadelphia Company
had no right on it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
burg between H. C. Ewalt and Thomas
Boyle:
MIR. EwALr's MOVE.
CHICAGO CHECkER TOURNAMENT.
BY JOHN T. DENv1R, CHICAGO. ILL.

A checker tournament with q list of "a
contestants for a valuable gold medal was
started on Septen ber II at the rooms of the
club. Upward OF As series We're in progress
up to noon on September % which shows a
remarkable progress and undeniable inter
est taken in the silent game, particularly
when among the con testants are such strong
players as Head, Hefter, Denvir, "Starky,"
Workmen, Crowell Mitchell and others
thus adding, greatly their magnaninity of
spirit toward the object in view. The man
agement and conduct OF the tournament ia
undertaken by Messrs. Hopkins "Starky''
and Odell, and it being carried out on an
unsurpassable system. The dra wing by lots
for the players to play their series within a
given time is alone valuable rule whereby
the progress of the tournament will be facil-
1tated The system of introducing score
sheets for the contestants to record their
games is also valuable step in the direc-
ton of preventing any disputes which may
arise as in the introduction of the McKelvie
4 Scaright rules, as it brings out genuine
checkers, thus setting aside the mathemati-
cal games of the above great players to the
benefit of the amateur players.-Llter Ocean.