davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-21

]. ]. Pulse returned Saturday night
from Pocatello, where he attended
meeting of the State Board of Pharm-
acy. Mr. Pulse is president of the
board, which is composed of three
members appointed by the governor.
This was a touch-and-go meeting,
what is usually whole weeks work
being crowded into three days, the
members all digging in to it on ac-
count of accommodating business at
home. In his trip home, Mr.. Pulse
says, the trains were crowded to an
excessive degree, three trains, or Sec
tions, running on the scheduled time
of the regular train. This rush is
occasoned by the great army of
homeseekers and sight-seers coming
to the great northwest for homes and
pleasure, mostly for the former. Mr..
Pulse thinks this is the very time
Grangeville should be getting in some
effective work to secure reasonable
share of these newcomers as citizens.
Rev. and Mrs. c. d. Williamson
returned last Friday evening from
Prescott, Wash, where they were in
attendance at the Presbytery. The
train arriving late at Riparia, they
were compelled to seek lodging, with
some twenty others, on board the old
river steamer, Spokane, on account of
the crowded conditions at the hotel.
On the return trip, they were taken
clear down TO Umatilla, Ore, on the
sleeper, and were then asked to sit
up and look pretty while they were
brought back to proper connections at
Riparia. They postponed breakfast
ing until Lewiston was reached---aS a
matter of necessity. Cross-lot travel
in this happy land affords little in
spiration to great moral uplift.
The social given at the Christian
church last / thursday evening, was
attended by about Us members and
friends, who spent a couple of hours
in most enjoyable manner. A pro-
gram of literary and musical char
acter was given, including speeches
by Prof c. w. Greenough and At
torney w. H. Casady. An abun-
dance of ice cream and cake were
served, the supply being so liberal as
to satisfy the abnormal inner cravings
of even the half-grown boys and
young misses, who were out in force.
Those at the head of the social are
deserving of commentator.
| The postponement of the Can
tata of the Seasons will add much
to the real merits of the entertain
ment. Tuesday, the 9th, is now
the date, Armory the place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-21
Corailed Three Bears.

Ed. Meyer and James and Silas
DeFord smoked out an old mother
bear and two cubs over on Boulder
creek Monday, dispatching the old
one and a cub with their rifles as they
came out. The other cub was cap
tured and brought to town and soon
became the protege of a travelling
man.
DR.. F. A. Campbell returned
on Thursday of last week from a
visit with Moscow friends. The doc
tor reports the Latah county capital
in a prosperous condition, and the
people comparatively happy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-24
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COMMENT

There is 10 doubt that the Cy Young
deal has made the fans sit up and take
notice.
Once again It has been decided that Hal
Chase will play first base FOR the Yankees
next season.
b. the way. the Polo Grounds viii seat
about SEQ when they get through with
the new stands.
Roger Bresnahan may get Jimmie Sla-
gle. the Cub 0utheIder. He is slated 20
leave the Windy City.
The baseball fans have reached the
stage now where they are counting the
days before the baseball season
Lumley. the new manager. wants TO
wager some iron men that the Brooklyn
team finishes in the first division
Sebring will help the Brooklyn outaeld
considerably. He Is a good one on the
bases. and not bad with the stick
Fred Merkle will get a ro'ising recep-
ton. even If he failed TO touch second.
when he gets back 10 The Polo Grounds.
It Is rumored that Sockalexis. who could
play some ball al one time. IS going 70
get back in the game. It's only a rumor.
And now Harry Mccormick is holding
out for larger salary than McGraw has
offered him.
Manager Camel. Of the Rochester Club.
has put through 2 deal with the New
York Nationals for Pitcher Beecher.
After last weeks events the fans nus,
agree that the umpire-baiting By the
players is not so disgusting as pickering
between the club owners
Socks" SeyboId has signed 10 play
with the Toledo club. and viii be along
side OF Charley Hickman What mob
there viii be in the oUtfeld.
Reporting time Is here, and thank
goodness the maEnates must now get out
and stay cut Of the baseball Umelight
for the next seven months, at least.
TWO umpires. it is said, are going 70
make their decisions as 10 how Joe Tinker
shapes Up as an actor. Joe viii no doubt
get the worst OF t. It's q chance for the
umpires TO get even
Manager Stallings should be able 20
make up a strong infeId for the New York
Americans from this material. Chase,
Gardner, Laporte. Conroy. Jack knight.
Joe Ward. Austin, Engle, and EIberfeld.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-24
SANTA ANITA SUMMARIES.

FfRSf RACE-FIve and ons-half f5.7io1zz Ia
rita. 10 tBurweil. 20 l. woc; Alien Lee lo-
tCoiel. 70 to I. second. AIlcIbeTg 10 Burns. 5
70 l. tnird Tine. IG Is Wildwood Biu Mora
George GUytou. TochzTam HiCkcy Dailcy Daisy
ThuTTe. Memo Schu-tz Irene BaniSter- DOlztus
ard Haywood Belle also -au-
SECOND RACE-Thres furio-Ss Intrinsic Is
(HOUardi. 5 10 l. Won Lspetite. I05 shilling Z
70 !. second. LiIlIum. rs walsh s % ; third
Time. 0-5i ~ MTs. Frank Hogan. Ny Las-- Mars
Lamb. Cessriiass. Camera. Dora Payne. ard LADY
Psret also ran
THIRD RACE-Ssren furicngs Joseph K. IE
Rice. % ). wol; WoodthC-pe, I95 RUSSELL. .
20 l. second; Virlsodo. es lQusyl. 70 !. thi-d-
Tine. l=5 IS. Hilgert. TenderTest. WimQle, Pau
Flrst. snd Tsby Tosa also rsn.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlonzs- Prince Of Cas-
tile lo5 Nfusg7vei. 70 1. Won: ITlusicn Io0
!. third Tine. l-6 Third Rail Cheripe. Rip
Rap. SmIrker. AUCasSin. and PinaEd also ran-
FIFTH RACE-One and three-sixteeuth miles
Arcourt. i5s tPowensl. 3 "a l. won; Crack shot
les lAluSgTavel. % = second: Avousellus. Ile
SHILLING. n 5. third Tine. 20 knight q
Ivsnhoe- Staten. Niblick Tsvesa, Joe Goyne, Oreua
Miss O13ci0us. DenigTe, Brsncss and Rubinou also
rsn.
SIXTH RACE-FIre furloazs Fore. 10 lshf-
Ing. : to 10 Won. Belle e Brass. IO5 Page S
TO !. second. Afmeus. 10 Powers. - 10 J. third
Time. 90 So Baleri2n. Ollie Ward Garland
Annie Wells and Tea Set also ran
SEVENTH RACE-FIve AMI oue-haf furlouEs.
Peils. 20 walsh. 10 I. Won; Likely Dieudonre.
lG7 lMc(Seel. 20 I. second. GocGfeiow I'D ISlil-
ling. 70 L third Time. los -. Some stone
Roy Junior, DextTine. PTonethUs. SoluS Robert
Gray. Empire Expedition. and GUise also Tzn-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-24

There is a joyful possibility OF Wash /
ington landing the annual meeting Of the
National Bowling Association in 1911. and
already plans for the naturalization Of
that project are being thoroughly looked +
into by the Chamber Of Commerce and
many OF the prominent bowlers IN town.
II has been known for several years
back that the association favored the ma
tional capital for the big event. but
never before has the Irritation with our
own far city assumed such definite pro-
portions. Last year. as was also the
case the year preceding. Washington made
a strong bid for the big event but in
every instance the deal has fell through. +
This time the Chamber Of Commerce IS +
sufficiently aroused TO an investigation
and il looks as If something mad TO fall
One Of the first requirements IN land
ing this tourney is a guarantee OF a
large purse 20 cover the prizes and the
fact that this IS a matter OF but little
concern TO those who are engineering
activities seems good assurance that
Washington has its rarest chance Of
holding one Of these national affairs. The
great drawback is the selection Of con
venient and suitable space for handling
the event and II this item can be real
lied. the way seems clear for landing the
1911 meeting for Washington,
Already Convention Hall IS Under con
sideration. and should its accOmmOda-
tions prove satisfactory. the predicted fall
should come early There is no doubt,
should the event come to this city. that
one Of the greatest Journeys OF its kind
would result Besides the ordinary at
traction 10 the bowlers who generally at
tend, the opportunity Of visiting the na-
tons Capital would appeal strongly 70
many who are not enrolled as regular
entrants on the associations annual cards
and would tend 20 greatly swell the usual
number OF entries
Various Of the prominent BOWERS
around the city are confident that ample
facilities are available here for pulling
OF the tourney, and strongly favor the
proposition. II their opinion. the big
event would draw as heavily here as in
PittSburg. where this years tournament
viii be held
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-24
EMERYvILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sx fu-lougs Brush CD. -
Lee. % 10 J. Won; Slsron. % Butler. 5 70 l.
second. Toll Box. rs (keoghl. 70 > third TIns.
ls6 ARtigo. Miss Delaney. ROseTsls. Platoon.
Dcscomnets. Osoeola, LADY Carol, and Miss High
lard also ran-
SECOND RACE-ThTee and ouehar f1rlngz
Elfn Beau, IS GDsverch}. to I Won; Jsck Den
nerlen, IG (Taplin). 70 J. second; Warfare q
(Rossl. to l. third Tine o;f2 IS. Infection.
Olathe. Trans-Atlantc FlTe. Donovan. and kianE
also rzn.
THIRD RACE-One and one-Sxteenth miles.
Legatee. II Cotton, / 70 I. Won; Hs-Ty Rogers
IS lClarkl. Is 20 5 second; Rot7ou. III lBeo-cN &
to / third Time. 81 10 Nend0n. Ca7melins
jim Hanna. COppers. Eckersal. Yellowstone. Bell
mence. Hampton Beauty, and Banridge also ran
FOURTH RACE-Fire and one-haH sgrlorEs. Fa-
natic. is lee. 10 l. won; Rose Queen. IL
jDugsn). 70 !, second; Cressna, is tSuIirsnl
% 70 / third Tine. I0S IS Del Cruzador
Charlie Dohertv. Cotyttc, Pc Pico Silver Stocking
ard Hoyle also rzn-
FIFTH RACE-0ns and one-sixtesnth miles. "a
Davis. 100 tRossl. 20 !, Won; Colbert los fArch-
bald g 10 / second: Rananof l0s (ScoviIle) IS
to 5 third Time. Isl Is. Deuiom. Agnois Mss
May BoEdish Cambisis. Prosper. Boloman. 0-chan
and San Gil also Tsn
SIXTH RsCE-Futurity oourse. Fire Bal. Es
CTarlinl. Il to 2 won; Ocean Shc7e 100 lBo-eIl
3 to J. second; Little Sis. p Uptonl = 70 l
third Time u l-5 Fancy. Lisaro. Esriy Tide
Cadichon. Old Settler Marian Casey. Mauritania
and WoodlandeT also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-24
FIRST APPEARANCE
Carlisle Braves Entered IN George
town Indoor Meet.
Relay Team Completes Against Johns
Hopkins and Western Maryland.
Hunt and Corn to Run.

The Georgetown indoor meet manage
meat has arranged one Of the most al
Tractiye features ever carded for q
Southern meet by closing with the Car
Isle Indian school management for the
appearance OF the Indians here next week.
Carlisle has devoted more o.. less time
10 outdoor athletics the past two years,
bit It is only this season that Coach
Glenn Warner has entered his under
studies in indoor events.
During the winter months the red men
have competed in individual events IN
the North. but the journey OF the relay
four 10 the Georgetown games viii be
the first time Carlisle Indian relay
team has ever run IN q match race in
doors The Indians have been ciassed
with Johns Hopkins and Western Mary
land for oae-mile RAGS.
IN the open and handicap events. Car
Isle viii have men counted upon TO win
places. Perhaps -he most renowned OF
the Carlisle individual entries IS that Of
Thorpe in the high jump and shot put
Thorpe Is regarded IS the most famous
player that ever doane5 the moleskins
q e1--'S'.~- anu --1 At-- HIS -l--t So-S "a
the football team has Won many games
by his phenomenal work in carrying the
ball and his ability at place kicking
Hunt, in the ~ and go meter races.
and Corn. in the 159o-meter race. are
ether Carlisle entries counted upon 20
make a favorable showing against the
men from Yale Princeton. Cornell. Penn
sylvania. and Virginia
Corn is an UnderStudy Of the famous
Tewanina. the Carlisle Marathon runner,
Tewanina is being sought 10 run in 4
special three-mile race against Drisccli.
the well-known New York distance run
ner and Jimmy Lee. Of Boston. jun
for cross-countTy champion OF America
Seats for the meet are now on sale
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-24
NOVEL STUNT THIS
Boxer Jem DriScOll Takes
Champagne Baths.
THE FEATHER-WEIGHT TITLE
Abe AtteII Nor Little English
man Can Rightly Claim The Honor
Until the Pair Have Met in n
Twenty-Five Round Bout and Off
eiaI Verdict OF Referee Rendered.

Every fighter Of renown has some
superstition OF other queer ideas, to be
sure. but interesting TO those who follow
ths game
IN New York last week. during the
Driscoll-Atten tight, ringside spectators
were amused TO see DriscolIs seconds IN
cork a bottle Of champagne and pour It
all over the little Britons dome, the bot
lied laughter trickling down his face and
back. This incident occurred in the
seventh round.
-DriscoH has pulled of this stunt in
every one OF his important fights, says
William Faversham. the actor, who was
lin Washington last week. and who is a
warm personal friend Of the little boxer.
Faversham added: ~DriscoH always takes
the champagne bath at the close Of the
seventh round, and says that It gives
him new courage and life"
A few weeks ago Driscon boxed Leach
Cross. known as the fighting dentist ="
When told in his dressing room that his
opponent was a dentist. Driseon thought
it was some American joke. and almost
refused TO believe it 70 be the truth. All
through the fight the idea required TO
him and he could not repress smiling
as a weIl-directed punch rocked his cp-
penents head or knocked out a tooth
Another job for the dentist, old chap -
DriscoH would hurl az him between
jabs. Cross was Fl subject for a den
list. all right, when DriscOn got through
with him.
Several readers are anxious TO know
whether the worlds featheT-weight title
changed hands on the result Of the DTis-
coll-AtteI bout last Friday night. In
reply IL may be said IN the first place
that neither AJteIl nor Driscou can call
himself "a worlds champion Atteil, after
McGOvern mad been beaten by Young Cor
bett and the latter became too heavy 10
defend the American title. dTifted into
possession Of the feather-Weight cham
piOnship. without actually winning il
from anybody. He has defended the title
successfully at the American limit -
pounds. ever since. but he IS not the
champion Of the world He IS simply
champion Of America. while DriscoIi. By
virtue Of his victories over Joe B0wker
and Charley Griffin IS recognized as one
OF England's best.
According 20 precedent in pugiIism a
championship cannot change hands ex-
cept in case Of a knockout, a foul or de-
cisiOn on points by a referee. As none
OF these thinss happened in Fridays bout
boJh Driscoll and AtteIl retained their
respective titles The question Of which
has a right 70 be called the feather
weight champion OF the world. therefore,
cannot be settled until the men have met
IN a longer bout. say Of twenty-five
rounds. in which they may reach a de-
cisive result either by q Knockout or an
Official verdict by the third man il the
r7-r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-24
SPORTING SIDELIGHTC
By BILL BAILEY.

Well why not? Johnny Heydler for
president Of the NATIONAL League
Tommy Lowe sim refuses to ten his
age Curses.
Next Sunday. gathering Of the tribe OF
CantiIon at Chicago Hip. Hip, Hooray!
Drinking is the king Of indoor
sports" says Jess Dandy at the Belasco.
Then, here's 70 the king.
Ground Keeper "Reddy" O'Day is sharp
ening his lawn mower
Almost smell the aroma Of freshly
shelled peanuts.
What was the remark at the George
Washington games that took the wind out
Of Cy Cummings sails?
Frye King. the wrestler. says he does
not come from Alexandra What differ
ence does il make. anyway
Berwyn must feel all purified up. Joe
Cans is training there for his coming
fight IN New York
Jimmy MuTigan says that Mel shep-
pard viii wake up some morning and md
that he is no longer king Of middle
distance rUnners--A chap named GisSing
seems to have the call
Doc" White leaves Us for Chicago to-
day. Here's hoping you win every game,
DOC" except those pitched against the
Nationals.
Queen Victoria OF Spain refused 10 al
low the King 10 take a trip in an air
ship. There's a suggestion in this for
Joe CantIlon- He might get the Queen
to have q little talk with Tom Hughes
before the baseball season opens
News Item-Lem Gray. Of Freemans-
vile, has bought a lot in the rural Gem
etary- He refuses TO say who he expects
IS going 10 die.-South WOodville CKy)
Herald.
Now that the feet has arrived in Nor
folk safely. Manager Corcoran can go
ahead with the Georgetown games.
Race track men in town were not a bit
peeved because Gov. Hughes paid Us
little visit If they said anything they
kept Il 10 themselves
Referee Pat O'ConnOr Is going 10 give a
little box party some night this week at
the theater where Joe Turner Is meeting
all corners. Joe Cans. Kid Sullivan. Bill
Bailey. and other weil-knOwn pugiiists
viii be IN the party
For fear that readers OF this column
residing in Norfolk would pass US by st
this time. We have had our nautical poet
indict the following.
Heave no. for Sperry and the feet.
Heave no. heave no, for the sea-.
In fact. heave 10 for any old thing.
So long as the rhymes agree.
Then man the jib-boom marlin spike,
Or foretop gallant stay;
Let 20 the mizzen-spanker-b boom
The fOTetOp yards Delay
Wen sing about the ceaseless sea
And men that know no fear.
In order to surround this verse
With the proper atmosphere.
There was unmistakable envy shown by
every chorus girl at Kernan's on Mon
day night. when they gazed on wrestler
Pug Patterson's perambulating pants.
Pug showed everything but envy. We
would suggest that he wear his deep-sea
diving costume IN future bouts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-24
Commercial Duckpin League.
District Duckpin Learue.
ARRANGE BENEFIT GAMES.
Proceeds for ~StOkey- Thompson.
Who Is III in Hospital.

Several benefit games Of basketball
are being arranged for James Thompson.
better known as "Stokey," who Is at the
Emergency Hospital in a critical condi-
ton suffering from injuries received from
a fan from the fifth story OF q building
or G street. last Thursday His spinal
chord is injured and both OF his legs
are broken at the ankles.
'-Stokey'' has been one Of the star has
ket-baH players Of the District for
number Of years past. and is known 10
nearly every follower OF athletics. He is
one Of the most popular men connected
with the game on account Of his ability
as a player and his manliRess. and the
news Of his hard luck was a blow 10 hiSi
many friends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-24
NEW FOOTBALL SONG.
Bob Irby. of G. W. t. Publishes
Dirty Entitled Touchdown"


Ditty Entitled Touchdown"
Bob Erby, Of George Washington Uni
versity. has Just had published for the
university football song. entitled the
Touchdown
As Erby is an artist. a poet and q
musician, this composition is entirely his,
music. words and cover-sbeet.
The song appeared on George Wash
ington's birthday and was dedicated TO
Prof ". F. R Philips. dean OF the fac
ultv Of medicine. G. ". L, who is The
father OF athletics at the university.
This is the first football song that has
been written for the Hachetites and It
Is hoped that il viii become a part OF
it and be sung at all the games in the
future.
The words follow:
Smash. hang rp them. Washington,
You have Ctne Il Oft before.
George Washington would cheer himself
II he were not on that Golden Shore
So sozs q George. life voices high.
And cheer With heart and soul,
Fer Buff and Blue are on their way,
Touchdown. and then : goal
George Washington feels the need OF
songs and yells for its col
iege events and Is especially proud when
such talent is developed among her
student body
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-24
BASEBALL rsn s BOXING 4s sn BOWLING
KLINE IN CANS CAMP.
WeII-known Boxers working out
at Berwyn, Nd.

Baltimore. Feb. 2S.-Manager Al Her
ford received a telegram from Newark
last night, in which Patsy Kline stated
he would leave for Berwyn. Md. early
this morning 70 finish up his training
work for bis bout scheduled in this city
next Friday with -Reddy" Moore. OF
Philadelphia. for fifteen rounds. before
the Eureka Athletic and Social Club, at
Germania Maennerchor Hail.
As expected, ex-Champion Cans left
yesterday for the Sullivan camp at Der
wyn, where he viii shape up for his
match with Jabez White, scheduled to
take place March y, before the National
Athletic Club. OF New York City.
Working with Cans for about a week
should prove highly beneficial for the
Newark lad. as Joe can undeniably give
him more than few pointers about the
game that should prove highly valuable.
Cans viii work steadily with the
'skeeterland" boxer until the day Of the
contest when Joe viii come 10 this city
with Kline and act as his chief adviser
when he faces Moore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-24
ANAL0STANS HOLD SHOOT.
Good Scores Mark Initial Perfom-
ance of Club Experts.

The Analostan gun sharps held their
first spring shoot yesterday. and although
the experts showed a lack Of practice.
some excellent scores resulted.
This was the first meeting since the
shoots held in October, a fun gallery fol-
lowing the scores with interest. Now thar
the weather is beginning TO moderate II
IS the intention Of the club 20 again re-
sumo its weekly meets, and several Of
the clubs experts have begun work for
the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-24
KUBIAK AND WILLIE DRAW.
Michigan Wonder Fails TO show Any
Championship CaIIber.

Boston, Feb. "A Kubiak, who has
been hailed as a coming heavyweight
champion. and John Willie. OF Chicago.
boxed twelve rounds at the Armory a. A.
tonight, the referee calling the affair
a draw.
KUbiak may be the Michigan giant. but
that lets him out, unless one counts vii
nngness as an asset He showed no abil-
ity as boxer or puncher, Willie having
no difficulty in avoiding his leads. and
IL seemed 10 be the opinion Of most OF
the Tingside spectators that the Chi
cago man was entitled to the decision.
Willie old not display any great science.
but he had a good left hand and used il
effectively.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-24
BUYS A CROKER HORSE.
King Edward 10 Present Animal to
the sultan Of Turkey.

London. Feb. 3.-King Edward is max
Ing the Sultan Of Turkey a present Of a
charger. once the pfoperty OF Mr. Rich
ard Croker The history Of the gift
makes a pretty story.
Some weeks ago the Sultan was asked
by high officials to proceed sometimes to
the mosque on horseback. instead OF in
his carriage. in order that his subjects
might have a better chance OF seeing
him The Sultan replied with smile:
Yes, II q bay horse can be found with
three white spots on his feet. one on
each hind foot and one on a foce foot.
a white spot between the eyes, and a
tail reaching 10 the ground
This was reported 70 King Edward.
Who teiegTaphed throughout the United
Kingdom, inquiring IL such a horse were
procurable. A beautiful animal answer
ing the description was found in Dublin
N the stud OF Lord Ribblesdale, and was
secured by the King
The horse formerly belonged 10 Mr.
Croker. and took first prize AZ the Dub
lin Horse Show The King. the Chroni-
Gle says. has christened the charger with
his own title, Rex, ImperatOr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-24
NEW WORKERS WIN OUT.
Beat Washington and Baltimore
Whist Player in Tourney.

Baltimore, Feb. 23-The Kaickerbocker
Whist Club, Of New York. won TOP
honors in the holiday contests al the
Baltimore Whist Club yesterday. the
event proving 10 be one OF the most IN
teresting ever held here
The following players entered from the
Washington Chess. Checkers and Whist
Club: Messrs. Cochran and Tarboy. Law
ender and Davis. Lewis and TuIlock.
Leith and Hutchinson. Polk and Jones,
Talliferro and Davis. Turner and Parker.
The following entered from the Baiti-
more club: Alessrs- 3. u. Smith and 4.
II. McCay, II. Kent and Dawson. McEI-
downey ard Thomas. Gather and Brown,
E NJ Buracker and z. Johnson. Prof
Proctor and T. Johnson.