davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-07
Died From the Effects of the Poison.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-John Ashton,
who kept sailor clearinghouse on
Front street, and who was drugged by
Lizzie Valentine in the Portland House.
on Kearny street, OH the night of the
4th inst, died from the effects of the
poison to-day. Ashton and man named
Langford were drinking in various sa-
looms on Barbary Coast and met the
woman in one of the dives. She coaxed
Ashton to her room, and in order to gain
possession of the money he had in his
pockets drugged him with morphAle.
which she mixed in a glass of beer. At
no time after he swallowed the drug did
the man recover consciousness for more
than two or three minutes.
The record-union., 1892-11-07
Monument Dedlcated to Anarol

CHICAGO, Nov. Ga monument was
dedicated to-day in memory of the An
archists executed five years ago. The
ceremonies were preceded by a pro-
cessiOn- in which l-500 people marched.
The record-union., 1892-11-07
Another Rrutal Murder.

PARIS, Nov. 6.-Another brutal murder
was discovered to-day. The victim was
a girl named Simon, IA years of age. The
body was found with stab wounds in
three places. The body was badly
bruised
The record-union., 1892-11-07
FIVE sTRAIGHT FoR oAKLANn.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 6.-Oakland won
the fifth straight game this week from the
Friscos this afternoon by score of 10 |.
The game was pitchers battle, in which
the southpaws Knell and Dewald Were
the opposing twirlers. Errors by the
Friscos in the third inning gave Oakland
the game. Base hits Oakland 4, Frisco
4. Errors-Oakland l, Frisco 6.
The record-union., 1892-11-07
BASEBALL.

The Los Angeles Team Takes Two
Games From the San Joses.
Los ANGELES, Nov. 6.-Two games
were played here to-day. The Angles
won two victories, the first game by a
score of 10 to l, and the second by score
of to l. Balsz pitched the first game,
and was in fine form. Harper was called
away by telegram while the game was
still in progress, Everett being put in the
box. But one hit was made off the lat
ter's delivery in five straight innings,
that three-bagger by McCauley in the
eighth, which, however, did no damage.
Strong of Pomona was played in both
games as a substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27
THE "ouo wARRANTo" CASE.
The Judge Files an Opinion In the CO.
necticut Fight.

The Judge Files an Opinion in the Con-
necticut Fight.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July N.-Judge
Hall has hled his corrected finding OF
facts in the case of Phelan VS.. Walsh with
the clerk OF the Superior Court. 1t 10
understood here that after cor
recting the errors In the count In Nor
peared In evidence upon the trial, and
after giving Mr.. Palmer, the Prohibition
candidate, the benefit of 122 prohibition
votes which were thrown out in the towns
Of Norwalk, Waterbury, Stratford, etc.,
that the finding gives Mr.. Phelan prima
facie majority over all other persons voted
for for the office OF secretary, of 40 votes.
This finding does not include, however,
the 126 Bridgeport ballots.
A special finding 10 made In relation to
those, and the question OF their validity
will be passed upon by the Supreme
Court OF Errors In September. II these
ballots are held by the Supreme Court to
be valid, or IL that court shall decide a. .
matter OF law that the press marks which
In the stereotyped plates, or In the
process Of printing, are not distinguish
ing marks within the meaning of the Sc
cret ballot law, then Mr.. Mclean will
have the benefit OF those ballots and Mr.
Phelan's majority over all will be reduced
to about 800.
Concerning all the other disputed bal
lots, including Democrat, Republican,
folded. marked, blank after Judge OF
probate, industrial reform and Prohibi-
tion ballots, Judge Hall has made special
findings concerning the different classes
and the Supreme Court will be called
upon to pass upon the validity OF these
different classes Of ballots.
Counsel for Mr.. Walsh attacked the
validity of about 1860 Democratic ballots,
bearing the name of Mr.. Phelan. includ-
ing the Litchfeld, Lyme and Hartland
ballots. The counsel for Mr.. Phelan at
tackled the validity Of nearly 1900 Prohi-
bitionist, Industrial Reform and marked
or folded Repu blican ballots. All these
are in the finding. II the Supreme Court
shall hold that all OF the ballots whose
validity 10 attacked should be rejected,
Mr.. Phelan's majority will be increased
to about $50.
There is nothing In the finding which
settles the case OF Judge Morris for gov :
ernor or Mr.. Sanger, the Democratic can
didats for treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27
| SPORTING CIRCLES.
Providence Again Beaten by Bing-
hamton.
PAWTUCKET PLAYS TWO GAMES
And Badly Beaten Both Timss-other
Games -Oarsmen 1t ssrstoss-on the
Race Track and Tennis Court-Csmp-
bell Beaten in Newcastle, England.

BrN0HAsGroN, N. ". July T.-The two
errors made by Knowles on third base
yesterday proved very costly for the visi-
tors. Otherwise the fielding OF the Grays
was perfect. The errors made by the
home team did not prove costly, and it
lead easily at the bat. Fitzgerald pitched
. good game. and the Grays did not make
safe hit until the sixth inning. The
champions would have won the game, IL
It was not for an unfair decision made by
Umpire Hoover In the sixth inning he
called Smith out when he came in from
third on safe hit by Ryan. He collided
with Wilson. but touched the plate while
Wilson made q second attempt to tag him
out. Hoover, however. gave better salts
faction than Mclean. who has been re-
moved The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27
WARDEN NOT BLAMED,
Boston Commissioners Complete
Their Report.
DISORDER DUE TO IDLENEss.
Prisoners Absent for Over Three Hours
without Anxiety Being Felt : Five
Recommendation Made to Make Pris-
oners Break stone.

BosroN, July 27.-When Warden Low
ering OF the state prison opened his mail
this morning he found a long communi-
patton from the commissioner OF prisons
which was the report OF the inves-
tigation Of the recent "break" at the
prison when nine convicts escaped. The
commissioners met yesterday afternoon
ut ESQ O'Clock and completed their re-
port.
The session was a long one, and consid-
erable discussion was gone into. There
seemed to be Q diversity OF opinion as to
what the report should be. They finally
reached a decision however, and their
mendations, and while not blaming the
warden for any action of his In the affair,
they think that the rules of the prison
have not been ~ strictly followed out as
they should and that several OF the of
hcers were not AZ vigilant as they should
have been on that day.
missioners dc. not make any new rules as
they have the power to do, but suggest
that the present ones are followed out
more strictly.
In their report the commissioners say: !:
In the course OF their inquiry into the
escape, It appeared from the testimony
of the officers that nearly all the prison
ers who succeeded in escaping, and some
who did not so succeed, were absent from
their shops without permission.
It appears from the testimony Of all the
officers who were examined that very
little care was exercised in granting per-
mission to the prisoners to 60 from the
shops, and that 1t is very easy for pris-
oner to get away from his work upon one
pretext or another to visit some other
part OF the prison. In this case the OFF,
Ger did not exercise sufficient care and
was guilty Of great negligence in allow
ing prisoner to be absent from his place
more than three hours without ascer-
tanning tho cause OF such absence.
In the particular instance referred to
the commissioners ARG of the opinion
that while the officer my have possibly
excused himself on the ground that he
was following the custom, his conduct
clearly deserves censure.
The commissioners do not think 1t
safe to permit the privileges to 60 on in
creasing from year to year in the prison.
They consider 1t proper to make an at
tempt to check this growing tendency of
freedom of action among the prisoners.
After recommending fewer privileges
for the prisoners the commissioners say:
"Inasmuch az IL has been asserted, and,
doubtless, with reason, that much of the
disorder In the prison is due to the lack
of employment, the commissioners rec
ommend that every means be urged to
increase the facilities for keeping the
prisoners at work. II this can be done in
no other way they suggest that it might
be well to introduce the industry OF
breaking stone. 1t certainly does not
seem to be Just to the Commonwealth
that more than 800 able bodied men
should be In the state prison employed in
such a way that the state receives no re-
turn scarcely from all their labor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27
STILL IN A CELL.
Mrs Il. Elisa Knight IL After . Writ Of
Habeas Corpus.

Mrs. Il. Elisa Knight IL After . Writ Of
Habeas Corpus.
BosToN, July 27.-For some reason to
the uninitiated unknown Mrs. Z. Eliza
knight still remained behind the bars in
her pleasant cell in the cool shades OF
Charles street throughout the heated
hours of Tuesday. As Judge Morton
adjourned his sittings until Friday next
1T 9. 30 a. M, the strong probability 10
that Mrs. Knight Will remain sequestra.
ted in her prison cell at least till that
day, and quite possibly for some days be-
yond that.
Last evening In her cell Mrs. knight
signed a petition setting forth that the
alleged claim against her is contract and
not tart and that she is not lisoie to be
arrested therefor. She therefore prays
for q writ of habeas corpus that sne may
be released from imprisonment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27
At Monmouth Park.

Following are the summaries of the
races yesterday at Monmouth Park:
First race, 7furlouRs, straight course
Experience 81 PENN 1; Nomad 93 J.
Lambleyl 2; Tenny 1l0 (Hamilton) 3,
Time les. Betting-Expericnc IL to 4,
Nomad to 1, Tenny 3 to1
Second race, the Optical stakes, for 2
year-olds, 5 furlopgs, straight course
Uncle Jess 113 lSloane) 4; Joden 90 PENN
2; Trouble 90 (Blake) g. Time l minute.
Betting-Uncle Jess to 9. Joden 20 to T.,
Trouble 20 to 1.
Third race, the Raritan stakes, for
3year-olds, mile and quarter, inner cir
cular couve-Locohatchic lie (Hamilton)
l: Leonawell lie (TaraD 2; Dagonet 112
Uambley) g Time 207i5 Betting
Locohatchie ? to 8, Leonawell IL to 8,
Dagonet 25 to1
Fourth race. the Navesink handicap,
miles. inner circular course-Banquet
llo Lamblcy) J; Equity ~ q. Lambley)
2; Reckon 1851 Littlefield) g. Time
2:H1f: Betting-Banquet 4 to 1, Equity
10 70 4, Reckon 12to 4.
Fifth race, sweeps axes for 3-year-olds
and upwards, mile aud furlong, outer
circular course-Mr. Sass ~ penny 1:
Barefoot 106 U.ittleheld) 2: Now or Never
400 Bsrgenl 3; Time 1864. Betting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27
Pears
Soap

To keep the skin clean
is to wash the excretions
from it off; the skin takes
care of itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doing any
sort of violence to it, re-
quires a most gentle soap.
a soap with no free al
kali in it.
Pears is supposed to
be the only soap in the
world that has no alkali
in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27

WATERvILLE, Me-, July 67.-The three
days meeting at the Waterville Trotting
Park opened yesterday. The stall
Nelson was driven warming.u up mile In
2:32 and was then given mile la 2:S411.
The great stallion with little apparent
effort, marked off the first quarter in So
seconds, went to the half in 1:l1x.. to
the three-q in 1:5la, and let him
self out on the homestretch from the last
quarter in 23 seconds, 2:l2 clip. AT no
part of the mile was he urged. Nelson
Thursday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27

Gray Gables Suits Him and He VIII stay
There.

Gray Gables Suits Him and He VIII Stay
There.
BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, July 2.-The
long continued spell of hot weather IL
unprecedented on the Cape. A call at
Gray Gables fully demonstrated the fact
that the location of Grover Cleveland's
summer home IL one of the pieasantest
and coolest spots on all Buzxard's Bay.
Notwithstanding some reports Mr..
Cleveland 10 a very busy man, especially
90 since he returned from New York.
He spends very little time boating and
fishing when compared with the great
amount OF work he accomplishes during
the day and night. His correspo n dcnce
IN simply enormous, and occupies almost
his cntire time; he seldom concludes his
days work before 10 o'clock at night, and
oftentimes it is later.
Mr.. Cleveland has not planned any
pleasure trips for the future; but on the
other hand 10 fully content With his sur
roundinss at Gray Gables. Besides, his
Affairs and correspondents commend MS
undivided attention and 10 likely TO A.
the campaign draws near.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27

Good Time ut the Grand Circuit Races
Yesterday.

Good Time at the Grand Circuit Races
Yesterday.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 27-The third
meeting of the grand circuit of the year
1892 began yesterday.
There were three events on the card
and the first was the 2:2l trot, with nine
starters.
Myrtle r., b. m, by Monaco, won. doing
the last heat in 2:s0X
Next came the 2:16 race, and Robert j.,
Hamlin bought for a, 500. was hot fav-
orite at 2 to over the whole field. He
won in three heats straight in 2:13. 212A
and 2:14L.
Last on the program came the 2:29 trot,
In which Muta Wilkes sold favorite Mt
e100, Rose Filkins S55 aud the field $50.
Muta did more than her hackers re-
quired Of her, winning in three straight
heats in o:si,S, 2:20ll and 2:23.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27

TORONTO, Ont, July 27.-The annual
tournament of the leaders in Lawn Ten
mis- Association began yesterday. Hovey,
the famous Harvard player. put up a
Is universally admitted to be the best ever
seen here
In singles Jones beat Mcleod, 60, 6-1.
Bixby beat Wheeler, 81, go. Pringle
beat Macdonald, SO, SO. Matthews beat
Rykert, 6-3, 6-2 Fuller beat Avery, 6-1,
90. Boys beat Pope, 6-2, 6-1 Hovey beat
Swabey, SO, 81. Gillespie beat Wood,
6-3, SO.
In doubles Fuller and Avery beat Pope
and Rykert, 81, rs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27

Was liftsd out OF the bsx In the nfth. The
tsmps1a6urs vas 100 in tho shade.
PhtladelpPias.. 3 Q ~
Cincinnatis.... v o a.
Base hits, Cincinnatis II, Philadslphias 20;
les. Rhihes, Holiday and Afrrington and
Vaughan, Carney and Clements and Cross;
earned runs, Philadelphias IA, Cincinnatis 2;
Dsiehanty, Clements I. Reilly 2, Allen, Cross,
Csrssy; three base hits. Hallman. Thompson.
Delahanty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27
Making Hay while the Sun Shines.

There is nothing like making hay while
the sun shines. Though the members OF
the Yale football team are not expected
to report for practice until the last OF
August, football has been sent to every
the suggestion that cit may come in
handy to pass dull time away" However
that may be, IL certainly will prove very
convenient In preliminary practice in
punting and kicking and dropping on the
ball, and the investment Of the manage
ment is likely to prove very profitable
count so much in the success Of the Yale
team. It's members are never permitted
to forget the ball and Springfield
ton Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27
Dawson Won.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Denuy Need.
ham of st. Paul aud George Dawson OF
Australia. welter weig ats, fought for a
purse of g, 0O0 at the California Athletic
Club last night.
Needham weighed 139 and Dawson lao
pounds. The match was a very popular
one, the records of both being clear Of any
suspicion of taking and both having rep
utations as thoroughly game and clever
boxers AS consequence the hall was
literally packed. The betting was 10 to
z, with Dawson Mt the long end and both
men were played heavily at these odds.
After long contested fight Dawson won.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27

Earned runs-Binghamton 9; PRovIpENcE T.
rar Leighton. Smith 2, sacrifice hits -Bastian =
Three-bsse hits--slattery, Knight Stolen bases
Keller, knight Carroll farrss Eysn Firi5 DS;s 6sss
playp- Knowles, Gray and Farrari smith Gray
Snd Farrar. First base on errors -Bnghamton >;
PROvIDENCE, & Struck out-By STAFFORD. .:
Passed balls-wilson. Il Ryan, 1. Hit by pitched
6el-By Fitzgerald. 1. Time-2h. lom. Umpire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27

Mr.. Sass to 1; Barefoot 10 to 4; Now or
Never to g.
Sixth race, sweepstakes for maiden
3-year-olds, seven furlongs, straight
course--Lorimer lis (Hamilton) 4; Blix-
zard 1l5 (Sloan) 2; Parvenue lis (McDon-
sld) 3. Time 1:321S. Betting-Lorimer
to 5; Blizzard TO /; Parvenue 3 70 i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27

BALTIMORE, July H.-Baltimors tied
che score in the eighth inning yesterday
but q few hits coupled with daring base
running gave the visitors the winning run.
Chfcagos.......... 2 o g. 8
Baltimores... o o o 90 o. 2
Base hits, Baltimores, 9, Chicagos, s; errors.
Baltimores, ], Chicagos, 8; batteries. vickery
runs, Baltimores, !, Chicagos, Il two base hit,
Van Haltren; three base hit, Van Haltren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27
Other New England League Games.
Lewiston, IL; Salem. 5.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

IhsDoings Of = Day ON the League
Diamond.
BosroN, July T-Boston hammered
: oteatton all over the 6eid yesterday and
won another easy game. Nichols was
sf7sctivs. Bassett, Jennings and Nash
6elded finely and Tom Brown made two
brilliant assists. Lake, recently of Kan
sas City, was engaged to help out BOSTON, .
backstops.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27

Americans victorious.

HALIFAX, N. g., July T.-The two days
game between the Wanderers Of Halifax,
and the Germantowns OF Philadelphia,
in the cricket tournament, ended yester-
day. The Americans won by an inning
and SO runs, scoring 164 to their oppo-
nents' total of 131. The home team have
no professional coach as In former years
and show q lack Of team work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27

BROOKLYN, July N.-The Brooklyns
played finely yesterday, winning easily.
Terry was wild and was poorly sup
ported.
Brooklyns. Ssio III s-l2
Pittsburgs......... y al o y o.
Base hits, Pittsburgs. 8, Brooklyns, 8; er-
Terry, Gumbert aud Mack. Haddock and T.
Daily; earned runs. Pittsburgs, :. Brooklyns.
!; two base hit, Brouthers; three base hits,
shugart, q Bierbauer, Kelly, O'Brien.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27
A Woman's Pride

is a beautiful watch fine
enamel dial, with Arabic fig
ures; the case, of coin-silver
or fourteen-karat gold filled,
and exquisitely engraved:
This is the ladies' style of the
new QUICK WINDING
"Waterbury."
Jeweled movement; AWar-
ranted time-keeper. A gem
to be proud of.
Amen's style also is made.
Far superior to any cheap Swiss
watch, though equally low-priced.
Your ieweIer sells II. ,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27
Races nt Kenona Park.

HAvERHILL, Mass, July 27.-The an
nual four days meeting at Kenoza Park
opened yesterday with about 1000 specta-
tors in attendance. A. Snyder's Charlie
Kesler won In the ESQ class, doing tho last
heat i'm 2:35 Teele won in the 2:24 class,
doing the last heat in 2:S2ll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27

TAUNTON, Mass, July 27.-Fine weather,
a poorly conditioned track aud small
crowd ushered In the first days racing at
the park yesterday. Johnny Knott took
three straight heats in the 2:25 class In
2:os. 2:29 and 2:34. Addie l.. won in the
minute class, doing the last heat in
2:43<.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27

Eafned runs, Bostons, Q, Loutsvilles. Q; two
base hits. Nichols, Kelly, Nash. Lowe, Jcn-
nnings; ~ three base hits. Nash, Brown; sacri-
passed balls. Grim. Kelly; wild pitch, STRAIT.
ton; struck out Duffy. Pfeffer. Weaver, Tay-
1or, \ Brown. 2; umpire, Gaffney; time, l.ls,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27

NEW YORK, July N.-New York yes
terday won in the fourth inning, scoring
six runs on errors by Davis and thinner
and good batting by New York.
New Yorks......... o o 80 o %
Clevelands ........ o 10 o.
Base hits, New Yorks z, Clevelauds 8; err
rors, New Yorks .. Clevelands 3; batteries,
Rusie and Doyle, Cuppy, Young and thinner:
earned runs. Clevelands 2; two base hit.
Childs; three base hits, Mexican, McAleer;
home run, Davis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27

BRUSSELS, July T.-rbs trial OF the 10
Anarchists which has Lesn in progress at
Liege for some days was concluded yes
terdsy, the jury returning Q verdirt Of
guilty on al counts Of tAs tndistnsnt,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27
oARsMEN COMPETING.
First Day Of the National Rsgatts ~ ssr-
atogs
SENIOR SINGLES.

cENlOh slNoLco.
First heat--Won by Edwin Hedley,
Vesper Boat Club Of Philadelphia: Fred
Hawkins. Manhattan Athletic Club, sec
ond.-Time, 10m. 35Hs.
Second heat-Won by William Gallery,
Crescent Boat Club of Boston; @. "A.
Thompson, ArRonaut Rowing Club. To-
ron.o, second. Time, l0m. 26s.
Third heat-Won by John j. Ryan,
Sunnyside Boat Club OF Toronto; Joseph
w. Bergen, Bradford Boat Club of Cam
bridge, Mass, second. Time, l0m. 26As.
JUNIOR SINGLES.
First heat-Won by James Hurley. Dore
Amateur Rowing Club of Toronto; M. A.
Sullivan, Central Boat Club of South
Boston, second. Time 10m. 42s.
Second heat-Won by Peter Lehaney,
Albany Rowing Club of Albany; James
Coughlin, Varuna Boat Club Of Brook
lyn, n. Y, second. Time-11m. IS.
Third heat-Won by III. F. Cody, Man
haitian Athletic Club Of New YORK; II. @.
Blackington, NarraganseJt Boat Club OF
Providence, II. l., second. Time-l1m.
DOUBLE SOULS.
First heat-Won by the Vesper Boat
Club crew or Philadelphia; Varuna Boat
Club crew OF Brooklyn, N. Y, second.
Time-9m. 24s.
Second heat--Won by the Catlin Boat
Club crew OF Chicago, ILL.,; Pawtucket
Boat Club crew of Pawtucket, II. l., Sec
ond. Time-9m. 43I9s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27
Troy, 12; Albany, 2.

TRoY. N. ", July 27.-Devlin pitched
lor the visitors Yesterday. and he was
{ound for fifteen hits with total Of
twenty two. On the other hand Clarkson
was very effective. Albany made bad
errors aud put up very ragged fielding
game. Troy's play was superior In every
respect. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27

BUFFALO, N. Y, July q. 27.-Schellerman
was invincfble, and he was we'll supported
The visitors also played well In the field,
but Meaken was ineffective and Swartzel
was substituted. but did no better. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-27
LAWN TENNIS.
o. 3. Campbell. the American champion,
Loses In ENGLAND.

LONDON, July 27-In the lawn tennis
contest at Newcastle yesterday. Ernest
Renshaw, owing fifteen. beat the Amesi-
can champion. o. S. Campbell. owing
half Of fifteen, by score of two sets to
love.