davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-19
The WAlL0WA LAKE AMUSE-
MeNT COMPANY
JOSEPH, OREGON.
SPORTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago II. Boston 6.

Chicago ii. Boston g.
Boston, July 19.-Chicago received
many bases on balls, hit safely when
it was necessary, and Boston made
some costly errors. the result being
a score in favor of the visitors.
Schultz made a home run in the
s;xth inning when TIE bases were
full.
Score: X II. E.
Chicago .............14 IA l
Boston ..................
Batteries-Richie and Archer, Gra-
ham; Tyler, Preiffer and King. Um-
pires-ODay and Emslie.
Cincinnati s, New York 2.
New York. July 1s.-Keefe won
his third game of the year from New
York and held McGraw's men safe
at all stages. The new YorRs ~iAV~S
moor hall and Cincinnati hit Mar
Guard hard in spots. Donlln' nattihe
for Marquard in the eighth, nit a
home run ints the right field grand
stand.
Score: n u e.
Cincinnati -
New York
Batteries-Keefe and Mclean;
Marquard, Crandall and Myers. Um-
pires-Johnstone and Eason.
St. Louis S, Brooklyn 3.
Brooklyn, July 19.-St. Louis got
away to a flying start and won yes
terday. Manager Bresnahan an
nounced the purchase of Pitcher
woodbridge Of Duluth; There will be
a double-header here today.
Score. RH.E
St Louis 10
Brooklyn .....'.5
Batteries-Harmon and Bliss; Knet
zer and Erwin.
Umpires-Rigler and Flnneran.
Pitsburg 81, Philadelphia i-2.
Philadelphia, July 19.-Before tn
largest crowd that has been insid
the National league grounds here II
the last fifteen years, the home team
won two games from Pittsburg. Phil
adelphia took the first game o.
pounding Camnitz off the rubber Il
the first inning. four runs pah
scored on five hits, including nom
run. by Paskert and a triple D.
Breck. The second game was
pitching duel between Alexander an
Lelneld, winning run being scored /
the tenth inning on Paskerts tripi
and Roberts single.
First game: II n
Pittsburg .............'.''
Philadelphia .......''...'''
Batteries-Camnitz, Steele an
Gibson; Moore and Doom.
T-mpfres-Klem and Brennan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-19

Washington: E. Walker and Ain
smith.
Philadelphia IL, st. Louis 3.
st. Louis, July 19.-Philadelphia
pounded st. Louis pitchers hard, driv-
ing two of them from the mound,
winning the final game, IL to s, and
making a clean sweep of the series.
Leonard of the champions was effec-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-19
lis and SplesIIldH, OsVuIoh'
Vancouver Z. Victoria =

Vancouver Z, Victoria z
Vancouver, B. c., July 19.-George
Engle outpitched Al Furchner yester-
day and Vancouver won by score
of to 2. Brinker,s hitting was the
feature. He knocked a home run IN
the first inning with the bases full
and sent two more runs over IN the
fifth with a timely single to right.
| Vancouver .......... '..''I -
Victoria ...'''' '''''@
Batteries-Engle and Lewis; Furch-
ner and Dashwood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-19

Spokane 1, seattle U.
Seattle, July 19,-Cooney's home
run in the eighth inning was the only
score made yesterday and gave the
contest to Spokane, to 0. A feature
of the game was an anti-umpire DEM
onstration made by some of the fem
| mime spectators after Mccarthy mad
called Skeels out on an attempted
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
Record on
Dfcmond and GridirOn

tho following year. lie went out for ictI
end. and because OF an injury 10 captain
Kennedy who played tho position. he was
ablo to nIav i'm every game tn relicV" INC
captain of tho team. During the remain
inr tbroc seasons. lie VAS the regular left
end. never having any close competitors
for the place. The brilliant ana tast "o'"
which has always characterized his play
ing was never more evident than TINS tal''
when no l-d the tig Green team through 4
most successful season. He has never been
chosen first on any all-American teams.
b,,t has bccn a sccon,l rhoicc and received
honorable mention in nnumerabie selec-
lions.
lie has played total of thirty-three
football games at Dartmouth, the iull num-
her on the schedules for the last four years,
eight his first and second years, seven the
third and ten the last season.
The non-adOption Of the freshman rule
enabled him to try for the baseball team
i'm his freshman year. and. following out
the promise which he showed i'm this sport
i'm Dean Academy. he made the team, play
ing centre field. This year he distinguished
himself by leading the team, with bat
ting average of .233 The next two years
he played at right field, from which posi-
tion he will captain the team this coming
season In his second year he lost his bat
ting eye ranking eighth on the team, with
an average of 80 but last season came
back 10 his own i'm stick work. Pressing
/ Captain Emerson close all season. hc was
tied with him up to the last time At bat in
tho final game of the season In June. and
I took second place WHOM Emerson pounded
out a clean hit TO centre making his aver
axe 80 followed by Daley with $685..
Summing up his career. it is found that
he has played a total of sixty-two football
games I'm preparatory school and college,
aud a total of ll2 baseball games, with the
coming seasons games still TO be added.
Daley comes from North Stratford, y. H.,
where he was born twenty-five years ago.
| Many college honors have come 10 him.
! He is member Of the Sigma chi fratcr-
nifty of the Turtle junior society and of
[ the Casque and Gauntlet senior society.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
TWO DRIVERS DISQUALIFIED
Contest Board Of Auto Associa
ton Takes Action.

Two racing drivers were disqualified, one
roipstatcd and applications for racing
dates called for at the meeting Of The con.
,est board OF tho American Automobile As
ISOLATION held last week at its headquarters
No 87 Fifth avenue Tho following mem
hers Of tho board were present. ". ".
Knights. of Boston; T.. -. Folwcl of Phil
adoIphia: David Rcccroft. Of Chicago: Jo-
ecph H. wood. OF Newark. and William
Schimpf. chairman. of Brooklyn.
The folowins w's the official action ol
the board.
T-uou his own admission that hc had par
,iclpstod I'm an unsauctiUned track meeting
al De witt Iowa, on September II, 1871,
under the alias Or assumed name of
Bliss, Thcran > DunN registered racing
driver 40. 49, was disqualified and suspend
.d for two years to December II, 1913, ,IJnd
his registry card revoked.
FOR participating IN an unsanctioncd
track meeting at Madison Wis. September
u igi1. G. r. Kent, registered racing driver
30 @H. was disqualified and suspended for
SIX months 10 June li 1872, and his registry
card revoked.
Of J. T. Odeu, j. w Richlcy and Charles
Iarnbright VINO We're on July l8 1911, dis
oualifed and suspended to January ]. 1872,
Tor participating ~ The unsanctioned track
tnseting held at York, Penn, on July I.
ION we're considered ana the acton OF the
inar1 of July ~ was resciudcd
Anplications for 1872 contest dates re-
ceiIed from automobile clubs and promot-
,,s throughout the country were considered
sod Inc contest board Is now preparing an
oeiclal schedule II 1912 events. IN order Ia
,rryeut conflict Of contest dates promoters
~ automobile events would do well 10 avoid
J,lav in acQuaintinS the governing body
,,itn the contest plans for The coming sea-
son. ,,,.
,..,s taken Gp and recommendations. from
,he board official representative. auto
mobile clubs manufacturers and registered
drivers wore discus scd, hul no hnal action
! ~. nixon al Inc mlctinh.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
.BALTUSR0L WINS AT SQUASH
Englewood Players Fail to Take
Single Set.

Haltns,Dl made clean sweep at tHr ~
pense Of the Fnglewocd Fi,ld club az
squash yesterday. Tho meeting. which
took place ON the courts of the Baitusroi
coIf cub was under the auspices Of the
Vow Jersey Squash Association. There
we're five matches. ana the home players
won all I'm straight games.
The summary follows:
I,i,.t match. Y. ouatiyia. Baltusrol. beat
= unnpnrey. EAsleNood Field. Is
Id a. Al. tt..t t,.t.,...t .
rr,tt. Englowood fi.ld ID l5-i
. .rt'jrd maich--S. ~ Brown. Baltusrol beat
IB,.'rheT Euzlcwood Field. l5-3. 1J-I
- titI'rtL tnatch--G. T.. Watson, &c.. BaltusruI
80 A. Olyphant. Englcwood Field, 15-l2
1J-lO. .. =, ,..t ,.I....... - a..
.1,r EngIcpo God Fi'ld, l5-iO. iJ--i
r,giaos tho Raltusrol Golf club ana tho
rnglcvood Ficld cub th" Crescent Ath-
,.r. rnip EnpleNood 'luh and th, Mont
clair Athletic club also belong to the aaso-
ciation'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
"GUILTY WITHOUT INTENT
Jury Recommends Mercy tor
Hudson County Collector.

County Collector Stephen NJ Egan. was
s6;udced guilty of embezzlement BY
struck Jury in the County Courthouse
Jersey City. yesterday. The jury deiber-
ated twenty-five hours before reaching its
verdict. then rendered its conclusion In the
following statement, read by Foreman
Soney:
We find the defendant guilty, but owing
70 lack of evidence OF intent 10 oe1rauu
the county for personal gain, We strongi!
recommend defendant TO the clemehcS ol
the court.
The jury, after having been out all hlght'
announced it was ready to go into court At
e.35 O'Clock yesterday morning. The Fer-
dict was surprise, for the prevailing
orinion was the jury was hopelessly dead
l[cked-in fact. the rumor current was thaI
o,,,. y small minority stood for conviction.
Fran seemed dazed for minute. Dut re-
, ,.ored as Justice SwayZe discharged the
irrv Ills counsel promptly secured cop!
g1f tho verdict which proclaimed Esd"
.euiltv without intent when was equi'"-
Ifnt 10 not guilty. he said. 81, -. -,
t,gan was released IN Sl.VW pan loI ~,
o,,nearance before Justice S"dAc ueAs
Tuesday afternoon for sentence. lueIe d.
twentv-four more indictments against hi"i
sor having lent county money. A. .,..
The attack on the leeanty OF we IIu' ~,
i,,rv that indicted Egan and the others pe-
JUL boToro Vico-Chancellor Garrison at Jer-
sey City yesterday -
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
Captain
Has Played in Every
Game During Col
lege Career.
rHv Tclorraph 10 The Tribuno. /


Hanover. ~ H.. Dec 16-When Captain
Daley called out the baseball men this
week for light winter practice i'm the gym
nasiun it marked tho beginning Of the
end which VIII come next June, of one of
the most remarkable athletic careers on
record at Dartmouth College. In the num-
her of captaincies and i'm the number of
games PLAYED in both preparatory school
and college i'm baseball and football he has
no rival. The distinction OF being captain
of both football and baseball has not fallen
TO one man since 19o7-'0S. when John Glaze
won this honor. Moreover the remarkable
fact is true that during his three years In
Dean Academy, where he prepared for
Dartmouth, and during his three and q
half years at Dartmouth he has played In
every school or varsity football and base
ball game on the schedules
In addition to this record. he has never
been taken ont Of game for injury. and
at Dartmouth has played the fun number
/ of innings in every baseball game.
Daley entered Dean Academy in the fall
ing left end. In tho following two years
that he remained there hc PLAYED in every
game, most Of the time at quarterback.
In the preparatory school he played total
Of tweuty-siX games. ten the first year,
nine the second and seven the third.
At Dean he played on the baseball team
also for three years, captaining the team
the last two seasons. He played total OF
forty-thrce games, sixteen the first year,
fourteen the second and thirteen the third.
When he entered Dartmouth. in the fall
of 1908, he was able TO try for the varsity
football team. because Dartmouth did not
adopt the freshman rule until the fall Of
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
ANNOUNCES CHESS TEAMS
Colleges to Hold Annual Tourna-
ment This Week.

Official lists Of the players who will rep
resent Columbia. Harvard. Yale and Prince
ton in the twentieth annual intercollegiate
chess tournament at the West Side Repub-
I;can club. on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
dav have been announced by Edward \.
Caswell. Yale, Sc. secretary TO the alumni
committec>of Of management The lists show
that Columbia. winner Of the championship
last wear. and Princeton will be able
to relv upon three members Of their former
teams. whereas Yale Will have two and
Harvard only one. on the opening day
Columbia will meet Yale, and Harvard viii
be pitted against Princeton.
The lists include the fo owing sixteen
contestants. four from each university;
Columhia-J. R. Beadle, - 5; 5. H..
Chids, 12 s; W. \. Wise, II C.; e. l..
'IIsn IHsTyard1F. r. schoonmaker, - 9; G.
$ Hadey, Law \. r.; 5. Seiniger' Is e;
- Will ale ! ID d. Hooker ~ A. b.; r. Beach.
.1t 4. r.: T.. +. Stearns, II \. Il; II. D..
FORBES 'l3 Forestry.
Princeton-B. +. Van Nlet, 10 \. r.; +.
II Shafer. 'l2 4. r.: G.. r. Kenyon 10 b.
s: G. W. Jarman 10 A. IS.
The pairngs for the three days will be
the following
December 2l-Coumbia. white on boards
and 8. Us. Yale, Harvard white on boards
/ and vs.. Princeton.
December 22-COlumbia. white on boards
ard vs. Harvard. Yale, white on boards
boards and VS. yale. s..
December 23-Coumbia, white on boards
and 3 vs.. Harvard Yale white on boards
. and vs.. Princeton.
The officials in charge Of the play will be
ouis Helm. director of play; Hermann
Helms and Julius Finn. referees. The COM
potitors this year will have All opportunity
,o try for a special brilliancy prize Of the
,,,, ,f Tf0
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

NACY'S is making a speciality this wcef
~ holiday furniture. icwclry and furs. o
radical reductions. Toys, rugs and music
are spocialties whose prices ha'" hccn re-
duced far below the ordinary. special At
,eutlsn Is called to the leather department
and the multitude of things for the ho'i
days.
\REATIAM & .STRAIS offer furs thl'
week al great saving. Extraordinary
priccs are placed on neckwcar tdut~, sct'
aud coats.
ELOOMINGDhLES' has reduced prices
this week In the toy department. in accord.
aucc with the usual policy. Tho 'p"ciaI
sales FOR tomorrow and Tuesday include
every possible sitt for the holiday season.
HFARN's toy and jcwelrv departments
are among the most popular during tic
Christmas .ush nov ON, along with special
sales of furniture clothing and table silver
ware this week.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE 4 co. are olier-
ing at prices greatly below ordinary waists
and dress patterns in plain and fancy silks
and cotton and woollen materials, all suit
aslr FOR holiday gifts.
THE GREENHUT-SlEGEL COOPER
COMPANY calls attention to its TOY
town." where youngsters have been enter
tanned daily during the last week. The
votes for the disposal of the $4,000 whicn
the company IL 10 give to charity are a
nopular feature of the ne of the store at
this tipc.
l. II. GIpplNG &,CO. ere making "A feat
ure of the holiday reduction ou iurs. The
.pccial prices include those on matched
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
ACCUSED OF POISONING SON
Michigan Woman s Family All Died in
mysterious Way.

Bad Axe. Mich, Dec. l6.-Mrs. Carrie B.
Sparling. wife OF the late john Wesley
Sparling and mother of Cyril, Albert and
Peter Sparkling, all of whom are dead, was
arrested tonight charged with causing
the death of her son Cyril.
II am resigned to go TO jail contentedly
and prayerfuly." she said in an interview
some time before the Sheriff arrived. She
told of prayer visions" in which she said
she saw DIR. Robert \. MacGregor. ut
Ubly, robed i'm white and indicating his
innocence. being driven over d precipice
by a multitude.
DR.. MacGregor was held yesterday 10
the Circuit Court charged with the muir
der of Cyril Sparling Miss Marguerite
Gibbs, the nurse who also attended the
youth. was bound over on charge of ac-
cessory after the fact.
4 chemist reported that he had found
arsenic in Albert SpaTling's viscera. 1t is
understood that the bodies of the rather
and third son are TO be eXhumed.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
SHOWS NEED OF COACHING
New York Five Not Up to Last
Years Standard.

The basketball team of New York INT
y.reitv played it's FIRST game on last
Wednesday,. ard showed that it needed con
sidcr3blv more coaching before II can come
anywhere near the record established by
las; years tive Tho passing ana the shoot
ia, were tho two weak points and many
times lack of good judgment kept the five
rrom SCORING Many long shots We're tried.
but until within eight minutes of IN" end
of the game not a single basket was made.
The men waited too long before passing the
bail. and lost good chances
ouc. of The points that made last year =
team successful was it, long passing, but
Ills year this feature has been lacking
Tho -.lar Of last Wednesdays game was q
row man. who had not played I'm any var
.jtv game before. j. g. Mclaughlin. IIc
seemed to bc tn" whole life ot IN" five. and
started Them OF nu the spurts which Tor
81 time made the game appear to b" won.
II was only during the last half minute
of rlav that the Pennsylvania state men
outplayod them. but in that half minute
tb,v were able To make three baskets put
ting them one point ahead at the end. The
u,yt game on the schedule Is on FRIDAY
uight. with Colgate. i'm the gymnasium a.
University Heights Last year two games
y,rc played with Colgate. and each team
Won the game at its home court
Regular practice for the gymnasium team
b.can last week. ana at the first practice
ON Thursday night about thirty candidates
came out Practically all of last year
.t,,m il still I'm college. and I'm addition sew
.r,l promising men have been sound I'm the
freshman class and one or two rom the
t,vv,nvu schools of the university.
{ tr,rucr who MAS the best man on list
wars team was out and with tho cNptri-
once OF ou" season he gives pt"'lN" o'
ing even more of atar than hc Was Ia,
a., .r ,phld g. also back. and h' lS cN-
iactrd tn cone ont Tor pracuc' htAl
\, ,dussday for the first time
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
SHOT HERSELF AT PHONE
Woman First Asked Man at Wire
to Marry Her.

Chicago, Dec. t6.-While tclophoning 10
Frank Il. Cockrell. = Chicago lumber deal
or, formerly Of Jerseyylle, H., 10 rcproach
him for his refusal to marry her. Mrs. Edna
Robinson. of Portland. ore. guest at the
La Sale Hotel. shot herself early to-day
and was taken 20 hospital in dangerous
condition. Cockrell. who was at another
hotel. "A block away. heard the shot over
the telephone and went al orc" TO IN" hoie''
where Mrs Robinson was found.
Mrs. Robinson told the police that she
and Cockrell had been to "A theatre last
night and had gone to a cafe for supper
II suggested to Frank that nc marry
me and he refused. When he refused again
when | tclephoned him in the morning ! de-
cided that life was not worth living she
said.
Tho shot was also heard by the house
detective. who was passing Mrs Robinson
room Just as she tclephnode to Cockrel'
and heard her say Listen, Frank; listen
Cockrer. after describing the theatre
party which Mrs. Robinson and ne attend
cd. said she telephoned to him early to-daS
to remind him of an engagement to cal
breakfast with her He at first admitted
that he heard the shot while talking TO Mrs
Robinson.
Several Christmas packages which Mrs
Robinson apparently had just prepared fol
mailing we're found in the hotel room
Among the addresses were:
Miss 3. J. Smith No. so West ll4tl
street, New York City.
Sister NJ. ]. Smith, st. Regis Convent
New York CITY,
Nine. Addie Smith, mother superior
Crosse Point. Farm Convent OF the Sacrec
Heart, Detroit.
Portland Ore, Dec. 16.-Mrs. Edna Rob-
inson is a daughter of James Smith, for
mer County Clerk, and is the divorced wife
Of Harry $. Robinson, a telegraph opera
tor. Her sister, Mrs. J. c. Clark, wife of a
druggist, lives in Portland.
Mrs Clark said to-day that her sister LETT
here about year ago TO travel in the Eas'
and was expected to be home in time fol
the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Clark does
not know Frank 3. Cockrell.
Mrs. Robinson is said to be wealthy.
Mother Smith. a nun at the 81. Regis
Convent, at 10th street and Riverside
Drive, to whom Mrs. Edna Robinson Is said
to be related, could not be seen.
Mrs De Cousta, sister of Mother Smith
said that Mrs. Robinson was only distantly
related to them and that neither of them
had seen or heard from her in long time
Mrs Robinson's old home, she said, was IN
Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
MINISTER KILLS HIMSELF
Places Family Photographs Be-
fore Him and Slashes Wrist.

The Rcv. Christian J. Olsen. hfty-fve
years old pastor OF the BETHANY Bdpust
Church. Fourth avenue. near fith street,
brooklyn. committed suicide early yeSter-
day morning in tho bsthtub at his nome
No. jsl 10Th street. by sashing an artery IN
his wrist with a razor. llc was touhd pE
friend. Paul Dsnielsen. who has been s'"!
ing with him during the absence oi MS W''e
in Chicago. where she had gone 10 dt'e"'
her III mother.
on shelf, where he could sec them as ne
lay in the tub. were arranged photographs
Of his wife, two young daughters. VINO are
attending school i'm Chicago. and son
who is a missionary in Africa. not" was
found OF "A religious tenor saying his dc'
would he understood. pr. J. McQuillan. ms
physician. attributed his suicide to mean
aches and insomnia. from both Of when nc
was great sufferer
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements IN 'o'oay
Tribune

sets and coats, many Of them Partisan
models
/ VANTINES stock of Oriental wares
fairies. and art objects Of all descriptions
ofors an unusual opportunity TO the christ
| mas shopper. Furniture. gowns cdrNr's''
dress materials and pictures All from inc
| Orient are 10 bc found there
I \. JAECkEL & co. continue TO place
new and lower valuations on "a rcmarka'Ic
stock OF furs which ssusiy every demand
I cf thc holiday shopper
! STERN BROTHERS invite inspection OF
their collection of bron1cs. marbles. brlc-''-
hrac ETC. which have been especially &C.
I,c,cd for Tho present season. Jc~clry uoN-
elites suitable Tor holiday sifls leather
goods. six umbrella. furs ant tm grr-
ments and decorative linens are other s'o' rs
worthy Of note
G. q. GUNTHEWS SONS announce a
special stock sale of furs to- the holiday
season. consisting of French seal Persian
lamb. mole and mini al Of which are lsnt
in weight
THE SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY
will place on sale tomorrow large stock
of gloves for the Christmas trade These
gloves range from % cent? upward IN price
and are placed IN neat holiday boxes
II. !. HORNER y co. combine special
Inducements In the way Of prices To the
Christmas shopper with a removal sale.
and are showing line of furniture adapted
To- the demands of the season.
CATTLE K GO. invite inspection OF their
collection of artistic gem and gold jeweirN
a. distinctive design and made in the Cat
uc workshops. These gifts include sautoiry,
IaNaIliercs. mouChoir bags and plaques.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
WAINWRIGHT RETIREs TO-DAY
Secretary Meyer Regrets Inability to
Keen Him as Aid.

Washington. Dec. Rear Admiral Rich
ard Wainwright. Aid for Operations will
be placed on the retired list tomorrow.
having reached the age limit of siXty-two
years.
Secretary Meyo.' said this afternoon he
regretted that he had been unable to pre-
vail on Admiral Wainwright 10 continue
in that office until the end of the fiscal
year. and intimated that he would ask
Congress to modify the law so as 10 permit
the retention in active service Of officials
exceptionallv qualified and in physical CON
ditlon to serve, in the discretion of the
President or the Secretary of the Navy.
AS il is. Admiral Wainwright Will be kept
near the Secretary until July ! next as "A
member OF the General Board.
Rear Admiral Charles T.. Nreeland sue
ceeds Rear Admiral Wainwright a. Aid
for Operations, and his present place as
Aid for Inspections will he taken by Rear
Admiral Charles j. Badger at present In
command Of the second division Of the
Atlantic fleet
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

SUNDAYS W.YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anyuhole IN the United States
for $3.50 a Yos-.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

The Eastern District Chess club OF
Brooklyn has moved into permanent head
quarters in the Tollner Building, Bedford
avenue. between Madison street and Put
nam avenue William H. Rudolph, its pres
ident. Is engaged I'm 4 match with j. H.
Taft. ir.. new member. Taft won the
first game.