davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
A. P. HEINZE STILL FREE
May Not Serve Jail Sentence for
Obstructing Justice.

Arthur P. Heinze will not have to go tc
Jail until July q, even if he has to 90 then
When the case was called yesterday Will
lam Rand, ir, counsel for Heinze. moved
that the matter be adjourned until that
date, as the mandate of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals affirming Judge
Rays sentence for contempt had not yet
been sent down Judge Hand granted the
motion.
Arthur P Heinze was found guilty by a
jury Of impeding the administration OF
justice through the muti1ation Of the books
of the United Copper Company and the
spiriting away Of a witness during the
grand tury's inquiry into the affairs of his
brother. Fritz Augustus Heinze-
Arthur Heinze said yesterday that he
had been condemned to pay a fine Of s25o
and to spend ten days in the custody of the
United States Marshal for the Southern
District Of New York
Any other statements are false" he
added in a statement to The Tribune The
matter in connection with which I was con-
victed in the federal court was for alleged
obstruction or attempting to obstruct the
administration of justice in a court Of the
United States. I don't know which 1t was.
because the indictment was evidently
framed to catch me coming and going.
u was tried and convicted on the alleged
ground Of having obstructed the admins
tration OF justice; the sentence was af-
frmed on the ground that I had endeavored
TO obstruct, there being no evidence Of
actual obstruction. Now take your choice -
Pending the handing down Of the man
date Hetnze is nominalIy in the custody OF
the marshal, but he is out or bail.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

because Of the roast pig and what IT
! signified.
The On Leongs had another story to
tell. and they brought matters down to
! definite facts and accusations. scorning
to drag in the roast pig at all.
According to Jim Gum, secretary Of the
| On Leongs. a girl named Queenie Coster
| formerly the property Of member OF
his tong at No. % Mott street. was
stolen from him by a Four Brothers
man about a week ago. The On Leongs
made formal demand through neutral
ambassador for the return Of the girl
which demand the Four Brothers
scorned to notice. and the result was a
revival Of the bad feeling between the
tongs
Yesterday when the aimlessly wander
| ing Chu On came through Mott street
and was recognized as d Four Brothers
man, it apparently struck the rival tong
as an opportunity for them to show what
power was behind their demand.
Chu On was not concerned in the steal
ing of the girl, but as is shown by his
name he is a Four Brothers man, and
that was enough when he set foot In
Mott street
A well known Chinese merchant,
speaking of the feud, said last night:
The fight was to have taken place al
o'clock last Sunday afternoon At that
time eight On Leong gun men stood in
front of the American Express branch
Office, corner Of Park Row and Mott
street, to await the coming Of the Four
Brothers. No Four Brothers. however,
appeared. and the battle was called off
why only Four Brothers are killed is
fact not hard to understand, accord
ing TO those who are watching the stu
alton. The On Leongs have regular gun
men, who receive $50 a month besides
room and board The Four Brothers
consider this dispute family calamity
and have to serve as volunteers in the
fight. Accordingly. they are not SO ef-
fective in their battle"
The police believe that the shooting OF
Chen is the preliminary skirrnish OF what
will be a war TO the death between the
On Leong Tong and the -Four Brothers
Society. Late last night an ultimatum
was delivered through neutral ennis
sary chosen by the On Leons Tong to
the Four Brothers Should the ulti-
matum be scorned. the police expect war
TO break out within ten days
The On Leong. shorn Of its power and
prestige, robbed OF its influence and de-
prived of what II considered its proper
share OF gambling privileges, IS at bay
Its members stand with their backs TO
the wall at the junction Of Pell and Mott
streets, which Is all that IS left TO them
OF the territory over which they held fulI
sway some time ago, and, fighting with
the desperation OF losers, have taken the
offensive
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
STRIFE OVER DEAD PAUPERs
Medical Institutions Cannot Agree on
Division of DisSecting Material.

number Of prominent anatomists and
pathologists are stirred up by what they
consider a discrimination against the
pathological departments Of Bellevue Hos
pital and the Russell Sage Foundation at
the City Home, and the City Hospital. on
Blackweu's Island. They say the Post
Graduate Hospital and Polytechnic are being
favored in the distribution of unidentified
bodies from the Morgue, and have hled q
protest with Charities Commissioner Drum
mond, who Will make thorough investiga-
ton
The law provides that unidentified bodies
at the Morgue shall be distributed pro rata
only among medical schools comforting the
degree Of M D. ard IN proportion TO
the number OF matriculating students.
The trouble began several months ago,
when complaint was made to Commissioner
Drummond that the Sage Foundation at
the City Home and City Hospital and the
pathological department at Bellevue were
receiving more than a fair share OF dis
secting material and that as neither IN
stitution conferred degrees they were
really not entitled to any material what
ever
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
DEATH RATE IN BROOKLYN
Borough's Infant Mortality Ez
ceeds That of Manhattan,

IN an effort to ascertain why infant NOR
taIity during the summer months IS so
much greater in Brooklyn, than in Manhat-
tan, Health Commissioner Lederle said yes
terday that a special committee would be
appointed at once 10 investigate the matter.
Dr.. LedeTle said that some Brooklyn ply
sicians attributed the increase in Brooklyn
TO the use Of condensed milk. Dr.. Blauvelt.
Of the Brooklyn Office Of the Health De-
partment said that he believed greater
number Of the infant deaths were caused
by intestinal troubles. and that the use of
condensed milk was TO a large extent re-
sponsibIe for this. DR.. Blauvelt also said
the general observance Of sanitary laws was
much better in the crowded sections Of
Manhattan than IN Brooklyn
Dr.. Lederle said there never had been an
attempt made before TO ascertain the
causes. but now. If possible, an effort would
be made TO do so and remedies applied TO
reduce the death rate
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
THAW APPEAL IN SEPTEMBER
Notice Served on o 'Malley That Argu-
ments Will Be Heard Then.

Albany, July 15.-Notice has been served
on Attorney General O'Malley that argu-
rnents Will be heard by the Court OF Ap-
peals when II reconvenes the latter part
OF September IN the appeal Of Harry X
Thaw from the decision OF the Appellate
Division, ID Department, reversing an or
Ter Of Supreme Court Justice Tompdns
appointing William Van Name, OF New
burg. as referee TO take testimony on
charges made by Thaw OF alleged III treat
nnsut at Matteawan. The referee was to
report on the advisabiIity Of ordering Thaw
transferred TO another institution
Attorney General O'MaIIey took an ap-
peal from Justice Tonpktns's order, con-
tending that the proper remedy was for
Thaw TO make application through the
State Lunacy Commission. Thaw's at
torneys have appealed 70 the Court Of
Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
SHERIFF BRINGS ELoPERs BACK

Schenectady, y. Z. July 15.-Sherir Hath
away returned to-day from Kansas City.
bringing the Rev Clinton De Witt Sharp
and Eurlice Whitaker. fourteen years old.
with whom he eloped from here several
ueeks ago. They xiH be arTaigned on Mon
cav. the former for abduction ard the lat
ter as q disorderIy person. The child re-
mains true 10 the minister. Her parents
left her cell in tears after a vain endeavor
10 persuade the girl Of her error
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
COURT PAROLES - BOYS

Tie torty-four boys who were arrested On
the New York Central Railroad tracks al
9Sth street on Tuesday night were all paroIed
by Justice Wyatt II the ChLdren's Court
YESTERDAY. The boys were s-raIgnsd IN
batches o. four with their parents. and
Justice Wyatt gave all Of them a lecture on
the dangers Of going on the tracks. Justice
WAT told the head OF the railroad de-
tectves that ne had no right 70 make such
y wholesale arrests without obtaining more
e. EIG5lge.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
ASSAULT CASE COMES UP TO-DAY.

The TWO negroes and negro woman who
were arrested IN kngs1ridge on Thursday
after an attack OF Patrick Sullivan and
Jeremiah Downing. in which the skulls OF
both men were fractured. were arralgned
before Magistrate keruochan in the Nor
risania court Yesterday morning and held
in $500 bail each for examination to-day
TIE prisoners were John Meyer, his wife
Emma, and Henry Rocker.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Genoa July IS. 1oon-Prfnsesz Irene (Gerl. New
York via Naples.
Cherbourg July Is. so ? Uf-Frssitert Iirco-n
tant proceeded.
DelaEoa Bsy. July f5-Koranaa CBrl. New York
Via Cape Town
SAILED
ST vincent c V. July 1+-Tcroa1s Cs-f tf~ona
New York;. MslooUrnes sydney. etc
PASSED
Ads-, july rS-AthCIl tBrl. Yokohama. etc- rcr
Boston and New YORK
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
BOARD OF HEALTH INVESTIGATES

| Many complaints have been made 70 tbs
Board OF Health regarding the alleged IN
sanitary condition prevailing a. Riker 5
Island and the Flushing Corona Meadows.
| used by the Street Cleaning Department
1. Commissioner Jede-Ie Is investigating the
matter.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

Ia Lorraine reported as 403 miles o,
Sandy Hook at yesterday. is expected .
cocz this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. Al. sunset. p. nco1 sets. = Is
rooas age, 10
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TnDAW

Brings nsI.


vessel Fer. LAne closes sass-
New York. Southsuptr-. Az 50 a 1000 a =
Celts-. Lsvsrpool. " S------- 1O-So e-oO
Pe-ntuzisn Bermuda. QUE 500 i0n0 n
Caracas "a Csusyra- Red D S-Su a l30o y :
Sarst0Sa Havana Var 1000 faH
- Joachim jamaica. EE-A-- Il - a r Ion IN
C.-o1-E Rahiz- H-A--...-.--.. II % a = zoo n
= - Tz-siro. Para B-E1ilisE- II 90 = TOO n
santiago : Domingo. clyde 1850 n - n
Hucerr. Ps-s. Sooth- 20 a - $50 a
La1la-s. Antwerp Red Sta- -- = - n
MINES pol,s. London Az IT, ---- $50 a -
FurlsSssa. Glasgow. Anchor , - N
Berlin. <aplss. y G L.--.--- - 20 n
Cincinnati Hamburg Han --
Z O. - Louis. savannah. say -- 800 u
Denver. Galveston. Mallory. I.oo n
ArspaEcs. Jacksonville. Clyde ---- 100 n
MONDAY. July Is
Panama. C-isto5al Panama Il 50 a 500 ~
T'-u--clt-.e. IS AyTss. H 'sron 900 - - =
Surname. Para-rsrioo. DWI 400 a 30 n
TUESDAY. july "a
kro1pr1 c Bremen. y 9 Z. $50 1000
BIO &c Janeiro. Bs-oadoS.-12s0O = $50 n
y Amsterdam. Rot'r6srl. II a - 1000 a n
Faclocis Naples C11aTt---- l-Go =
c OF MO1tS' ny. SaV an B. saw 5Ro
Apschs. Jacksonville. clyde loo n
TRANSPACTFIC MAILS
Destination snd steamer. Close "A y. Y. p. II
Japan. Co-ea. China via TacCrsO-
Tacons Mari ---------- ---Ju-y II go
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, July Is
1910.
ARRrN -

ARRIVED
Steamer Ecsr5ra1xa. Vera Cr-5 July = Pro<rcso
> and Havana - % the New York and Cuba
Mail IS Co with f16 passengers and u1Gse- Al
rived at the Bar at 4-05
Steamer Ana=oneuss lBr1- Ces-a June Il
Manaos -. Para JULY : ard Rarba1cs 2. to
Booth & Co with s passengers and Cstss. A.
rivsd AT the Bar a
Sandy Hook. y J. July IS $50 , r1-Wf1d
SOUTH light breeze partly cIOuSy. hazy oH shcrss
smooth sea.
SAILED
Steamers AHuists. Hay-e and Du1Sir<- Srtus
wi1lsrn III tOutch}. Fcrt-su-F Prince, etc. Ntst-
laucis Tsuptco. Upland swedish. Newport
News: e Norte. Galveston. C'arfb. Wfirntzsccr-
y c. and Georgetown. 5 &. ACliSs Ger. HsvTs
ard Dunkirk-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
NfnNnAY UTT

ytiuatioa and steamer Close n " Y. p. II
Z. Co-ea. China via TacCrl9-
,o-R Ma-I- --.ruty 1s. 9 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
Crowley, Blast. SneIlen and
Homer Reported in Great
Shape.

excuse TO the effect that he competed IN
the race ten days after his arrival from
Italy and he was not yet rid of his
sea legs" at the time.
Umbert Blast. who arrived in this
country yesterday. captured the Milan
Marathon in 2:40:47, in a sblinding rain
storm, over a muddy track. and Is
looked upon as the dark horse of the
derby" Blast was in fine condition
when he left the shores of his native
country. but he will have but a week
to get over his voyage, and that fact
may hamper his chances for a vic
tory.
He is a very likely looking little chap,
built on the same lines as some of the
other champions, and said ne was in
the best of health and ready for a hard
race. He kept at work all the way
across, running every morning and
afternoon on the deck of the boat. This
afternoon and tomorrow he will take
a couple of limbering up gallops at
Dewitt Clinton Park and then rest
until time for the race. In laying out
the track for Saturdays rae it will be
so arranged hat the start and finish
will both be up near the grandstand.
The start. which is made 275 feet back
of the finish line. will be near third
base and the finish Of the race in the
vicinity of first base.
Hans Holmer. the boy from West
Farms, it is predicted, win make a
wonderful showing on the grass track.
He a not shown up we'll on indoor
tracks. but he may spring a big sur
prise next Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
BASKETBALL QUINTETS
PLAYING LAST GAMES.

The game of basketball, now breath
ing it's dying breath for the season OF
'09 and 10, will take on a short lease of
life tonight. when the Ironside A. C.
team, champions of the County League,
exchange passes with the West Hud-
sons on the Jacobs's Hall court, Har-
rison, and the Bayley Lyceum quintet
opposes the Bloomfield team at Bayley
Hall. Both games should be corkers,
as the Bloomfields and the Bayleys are
pretty evenly matched, while h IRON
side teams speed tends to make its
changes against the champion crew
look good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
WEINGARTH TO MEET
MEYER and ROSTER

q ONE good leans are scheduled for
the balance of the week in the
Tuxedo headpin tourney. There
is a strong possibility of the high team
score of $50 going by the board. To-
nights games will bring together the
Imperial. Superior A and B, Congress,
Senate. Variety Big. Highland Colts
and the Colonial P. c. A and B teams.
Lou Edwards. of the Republican In
dian League team, is high man thus
far this week in the race for the special
weekly high score prize on the Tuxedo
alleys. His 255 is likely to stand for
the balance of the week.
Billy Weingarth will shoot a double
header in the Greater New York indi-
vidual championship tomorrow on the
Tuxedo alleys. In the afternoon game
he will meet Harry Meyer and in the
night game will stack up against
Long John Roster. two-time winner
of the Greater New York title.
The South Orange team failed to
clinch the championship of the Subur-
ban League last night. The South Or
anegites lac a good chance to cinch the
titls. but dropped two u of three to
the West Ends, and the Parks and the
Bay Views still have a chance TO win
out in the race
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
Hiertberg's Two Swedes Fa=
vorites, Though There Are
Dark Horses.
WHAT the Marathon game which
took such a phenomenal jump
into nnnnlarifv toll.

THAT the Marathon game which
took such a phenomenal jump
into popularity Immediately
after Johnny Hayes's victory in the
Olympic games in 1908, is still popular
with American sport lovers, is evident
from the interest the sporting fra
ternity has taken in what Promoters
p. T. Powers and Harry Pollok have
seen fit to call the second annual $40, 900
Marathon derby, to be held at the Polo
Grounds, New York, next Saturday
afternoon.
Eleven men are expected to face
Starter Tim Sullivan, who acted in a
similar capacity for the first annual
Marathon derby held last year. which
was won by st. Yves. The field will be
composed of several men who have won
Marathons regarded as important In
the various parts of the globe from
which they hail. This will be the first
time that many of the rivals will have
met. Among the entrants are Johnny
Hayes, holder of the Olympic Marathon
title won in the games at London in
1908. Hayes and Hans Holmer and Ted
Crook will be the only Americans in
the race.
Fred Meadows, the Canadian star,
has not done the Marathon distance
and it's doubtful how he will breast
the tape, if he does finish.
The "Hjertberg Stable" is generally
regarded at present as the most Prom
Using, the two entries-Johanson
and Ljungstrom-both of Sweden, are
generally the favorites. Johanson is
the holder of the accented Marathon
record, his time being 2:36:55 1-5 for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
ZBYSCZKO WINS RIGHT
TO MEET FRANK GOTCH,

CHICAGO. March SO.-Stanislaus
Zbysczko last night won the privilege
of meeting Frank Glitch for the wrest-
ling championship of the world by de-
feating Yusiff Mahmout in two straight
falls at the Coliseum. The first fall
was a crotch hold and half-Nelson In
1 hour. 4 minutes. 81 seconds, and the
second was a back-arm and half-Nel-
son in % minutes, 43 seconds
The Turk vas the asgressor through
out, his opponent playing a waiting
game, merely jumping in when he saw
a good chance
The date and place Of the meeting
between Gotch and zbysczko is to be
decided later. nothing but the verbal
agreement for the match having been
entered into.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

the distance Of &c miles and Ss5 yards.
Ljungstrom's phenomenal time for
twenty miles-1:50:5S 3-5-is one Of the
reasons why he is looked upon as hay
ing an excellent chance of leading the
field over the tapes Johanson recently
u in a twenty-mile rae and failed to
finish in the money, but the fact still
remains that he is the holder of the
authentic Marathon record.
Jim Crowley. known as TIE represen-
tative of ireland America" and Paul
Acoose, the Canadian Indian runner.
are depended upon to make faster time
on lue lurt THAN on the boards, and
both will be backed by hosts of their
friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
Killing RESTORED
TO GOOD STANDING
By COMMISSION
Peerless Catcher Must Pay $500
Himself Under Severe" Pen
alty-Murphy Must Show
Cause Why He Be Not Fined
for Sending King Contract.
Must Stay with Cubs.
CINCINNATI, March 30.
IoHN G. Killing, the premier catcher

%A4Ak v
HOHN c.. Killing, tho premier catcher
OF the Chicago Nationals, viii be
y r~einstated in organized baseball
upon his payment OF a fine of 500
according to the decision Of the Ma
tional Commission, made public today.
The decision was signed by Chairman
August Hermann and Thomas J..
Lynch, president of the National
League. b. 3. johnson, president OF
the American League, did not sign.
The commission will require Charles
w. Murphy, president of the Chicago
Nationals, to show cause why he should
not be fined at least $500 for the viola
ton Of rule AZ, which forbids a club to
submit q new contract to an Ineligible
player. Furthermore. the Chicago Ma
tlonals will not be allowed to trade, sell
or release Killing for one season, nor will
1t be permitted to pay Kings fine, di-
rectly Oh indirectly, under severe
penalty.
Killing was not fined for his failure
to report to the Chicago club nor for
the violation of his contract, but sole
~ for his connection with the Missouri
Athletic Clubs semi-professional team
of Kansas City and his playing with
and against ineligible players during
the time he wa with that club.
King was fined $500 for 'ehis action
with reference to his connection with
the Missouri Athletic Club and par
ticularly in permitting an ineligible
player (Frazer) to participate in games
with that club" He will also be re-
CURED to pay a fine Of 5000 for his
violation of rule AZ and $500 additional
for his violation OF that rule in de-
fiance of a notice from the commits
Sion not to do so.
Rule a. says that no national agree
naent player will be permitted to par
ticipate In any game with or against
clubs harboring ineligible players. or
whose owners or are ineligi-
Bile players. It also states that no
national agreement nag or club
owner will be allowed to negotiate for
the services of a national agreement
player who has failed to report to or
left the club having title to his serv-
ices. If such player has participated in
games with or against ineligible play
ers or clubs, unless the player has been
reinstated by the National Commits
sion.
King will also be required to carry
out the terms of his original contract,
which still has one more season to
run This called for a salary of $500
a year. The commission states that
Killings action cannot be termed "a
violation of contract" as 1t has been
understood n accepted in baseball
law.
In speaking of the leave of absence
granted Killing by Murphy on April 26,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
SOUTHERN TRAINING TRIP
BALL SCORES YESTERDAY,

At Athens: R.H.E.
Montreal .......1 100000 Is 8 7
New York; / 0 0 0 0 0 8 lie 10
Batteries-Keefe, Jones. Wigs and
Krichel; WARRIOR. Carroll and Mitchell.
At Baltimore: R.H.E.
Phillies .........3 10000 OF IS ]
Baltimore ......0 0000o00 90 5 .
Batteries Brennan, Shelter and
Doom; Sewell, vickers and Murray.
At Shreveport: R,H.E.
N. Y. IN. LID 21128O0 Sc IL 8
Shreveport $40 100000 90 5 /
Batteries-Ames, Crandall, Matthew
son, Drucke and Schlei; Grady, Scott,
Ray and Henigar.
At Chattanooga: R.H.E.
Brooklyn .......2 0 100000 o. 8 0
Chattanooga 10 100000 OIL IL 1
MISUNDERSTANDING. Rucker ana
Erwin; Miller. Fullenwider and Carson.
AT Houston, Texas-Detroit (Amer-
icans), first team, 2. Houston (Texas
League), 1.
At Louisville, Ky.-Louisville (Amer-
lean Association). z; Philadelphia
(Americans), 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

While Johnny Hayes is still popular
there is a noticeable scarcity of
Hayes's hackers. Hayes is game, but
he really does not class for speed with
the men he will be pitted against next
Saturday. Hayes claims that he is in
better form just now than he has ever
been since his victory in London, but
that's what they all say.
Percy Sellon. the Canadian runner,
while a star at ten or fifteen miles, is
not regarded rs particularly danger
GUS, but still he must not be underesti-
mated. FORTUNATE Zanti is looked Upon
as one who will be classified as an
''also ran" after his showing in the re-
cent 20-mile race, but he, too, has an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
RUTGERS LOSES TO
MT. ST. MARY TEAM
EMMETTsBURG, Nd, March 5

EMMETTSBURG, Md, March so.
"HE Rutgers College team wound
up the Eastern trip yesterday
at Emmettsburg, Md, with a
defeat at the hands~of the Mt. st.
Mary's nine. The team was up in the
air In the first round, when the home
club scored enough runs to win the
contest. The game was called in the
eighth to allow the Rutgers nine to
catch a train. The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Rutgers ......... Oo0002 0-3 5 6
Mt. st Mary's... 0 1 OK 8 l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
N. Y. A. c. SWIMMlN
TEAM MAKES RECORD

NEW YORK, March 30.-The New
York Athletic Club swimming team,
composed of ~Trubenbach, Reilly,
Aldrich, Daniels and Goodwin, defeat
ed the team of the City Club in a 500
yard relay race last night, establishing
a new American amateur record. The
time was ) minutes I 2-5 seconds. The
old record was 5 minutes 8 40 seconds,
made by the Illinois Athletic Club in
Chicago last year.