davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12
Omaha Man Makes
Rowboat. Trip to the
Gulf Of Mexico

Joseph A. Davis, Sz5 William street.
returned to Omaha Sunday after COM
pletlng a trip down the Missouri and
Mississippi rivers TO New Orleans, a dis
tance of about 1000 miles, in an ordinary
fourteeh-foot round -bottomed rowboat.
Mr.. Davis LETT Omaha at noon July "a
and arrived at his destination on Oc
tober Z.
During his trip down the river Mr..
Davis had several narrow escapes and
after losing his way several times man
aged to get to New Orleans without
capsizlng once. He only travelled by day
and at night camped on the shores of
the river. His only luggage was a dos
tent, a folding cot, gun and fishing
tackle. When he had a long ride be-
tween towns he lived on fish and what
little game he shot with a twenty-five
caliber rifle. When within three days OF
his journey he was taken down with a
light case of yellow fever.
While on the Missouri river Mr. Davis
averaged between forty and sixty miles
"a day and on the Mississippi rived, where
the current was not so strong, he made
but twenty to thirty miles a day. His
rowboat, which was covered with tin or
the bottom, was in good condition when
he arrived at New Orleans
When near BarfIeld, Ark. the adven,
turer became lost in the canebrakes ant
for three days padded around in th'
weeds not knowing where he was, Aftel
the first day his stock Of canned goods
gave out and try as he might he coult
not catch fish. For two days he wen
without food, and on the last day man
aged to shoot wild turkey. Il hav,
eaten all kinds of fowl and game" sale
Mr.. Davis, but that turkey was the bes
thing ever ate in my life"
During his trip MIR. Davis was not ac
company by any one and said at time
his strength was not enough TO cope witt
the rough water and he would have t,
take in the oars and let the waves TAX
him where they would.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12
CHICAGO LAND SHOW HAS
ENORMOUS ATTENDANCE

Colonization Agent Mcponough Of the
Union Pacific is back from Chicago.
where he spent several days in attend
ance upon the land show that closed last
Saturday night Mr. McDonough says
that, like the Omaha show, the Chicago
affair was a great success.
In the Auditorium OF the Chicago Land
show the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany caused 70 be erected two theaters
or lecture halls, each having a seating
capacity of 45C persons. In these theaters
there were continuous performances from
$3.50 10 1880 o'clock each afternoon ant
during the continuance of the show Tho
attendanceset the two places aggregated
100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12
Cardinal Farley
Takes Possession
of Titular Church

ROME, Dec. 11.-Cardiusl Farley, after
attending a dinner given In the Irish col
lege today in honor Of Cardinal Bisletti,
took possession Of his titular church,
sancti Maria zoprara Minerva. The cere-
mony was imposing. The church was
crowded with 10000 persons of all nation
alites. -''
Cardinal Farley sat on the throne sur
rounded by clergy and received the hom-
age of dignitaries OF the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12
CHIEF STOPS DISPLAY
OF ITALIAN PICTURES

4 delegation Of fifteen men represent
ing the Italians Of Omaha, called on
Police Chief Donahue and asked that
the moving pictures al the Elite theater
Fourteenth and Douglas street, depict
ing scenes OF the Italian-Turkish war
be stopped. After hearing the case Chief
Ilonahue sent for the proprietor OF the
theater and ordered that the war pictures
not be shown again I'm the theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12
H.l,,more q Onto RaIIroad.

Winter tours 20 FIoplda points Hhu IIa-
vana. Cuba. via Washington, ID. c. or
Baltimore. Md. Liberal stop-overs Va
riable route tickets via rail and water or
all rail- az reduced fares. Send for Illus
trated booklet
w. A. preston. T. p A. Chicago, or
a. n. Austin. @. p A., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12
BuiIdinR Permits,

Ben Wolf, 2222-24 North Nineteenth
street. porches to dwellings. $500; ]. o.
Sterner, 2207 Evans street, frame dwell
ing, 81 500; Omaha Wet Wash laundry,
sSO7 Farnam street. brick store building,
S. 800; Armstrong-W Walsh company, 1852
Page street, frame dwelling, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12

licenses 70 wed "tIe BIahIeu TO me
following:
Kane and Residence. Age.
Harry H. Hanson. Chicago. 80
Nellie Dutson Omaha .'.'''..'''....... SO
John spell, Omaha ....,............,...., y
Ludovica AlscheT, Omaha ............., -
Carl G Jensen, Omaha ........,.....,. "a
Ellen T.. Hansen, Omaha ,....A,.,,... 81
NNniam H. Hall, Fairmont, Neb..... 81
Mary r. Goddard, ldncon, Neb, ..... 55
Walter Pruss Glidden, Ia............. "A
Grace Crossette, Carroll la..,....-... %
russell Coleman. Atehison. KAN. q
Veronica barry. Atchison, KAN. ~
Iobn Cathro. Omaha .,.,............... Is
FVelyn May, Omaha. d...,.,..,....,.,..... =
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12
PaPalXZed r

Hospitals do not accept ncurables therefore, hRvng
but short tine to I've as an only hope OF provision TOR
magaEnes the publishers win deposit $1,000 With ~, tne
the prinSES 20 rovert 10 some SHAts 60 be chosen
tons in December
/ matted 10000 catalogues In omaha with scarcely
10000 people received story but returns do not
failure death, whereas the public
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-12

expects the superhumRu, defeat Il never forglven .
Remember whereas. the thief receives q fair trial u
vet necessary lock the jury TO enforce depeta
ton would not even receive heSrrlng NO man h,na can
Tor Post and Journal IN Iowa and Nebraska alone
wrot subscriptions myself n thousanu
purchased these magazines on news stands who could
A thousand people order the Fost anu
purposes in Omaha alone.
Thouaands ana thoupanda of oths expire.
Won't you please get them IMP
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-01

hurried out to the back yard and con
cealed herself undeI II Tree. where she
could keep watch OF the endless string
II was not long before II began to
move. and with II II folded Bit OF white
paper. A hand detached the paper
and In a few minutes another paper
was era wiling along the string in the
opposite direction
Grace" said Mrs Buddington the
next morning nt breakfast. get ready
to go to your Aunt Mary's. You will
leave on the = o'clock train"
why. mother. What's that forT
Never mind what for. And you'll
not come back here next autumn You
will go to boarding school"
But boarding school failed TO solve
the problem What there was in
pitcher of cold wafer poured over Mr.
Tippler and his spick and span outfit
to cement him 10 Miss Buddington as
mortar will unite TWO bricks is mys
terry AT any rate his love once thus
planted grew furiously. and before the
jrst term Of school ended he had elOp-
I'd with his lady love.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-01
Hair Dressing Shop

Al Of the latest Electrical Appu-
anoss for Hair Dressing. Shampoo
ing and Aassagiag. hanicuring.
aAaA0oeias ssd Aassasins for
gensloasa.
Call Lamar - flor appointments.
Roeo II Eifst National Bank Bug.
Mills BartholooSv. Manager.
Miliss Bartholomew, Mgr.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-14
A Rich Fur Makes a Beau
tiful Gift

At the Golden you don't need purse pretty fur
showing of m embraces fur pieces for from S98
800 and at every price you get big dollars worth.
and mus big variety of skins and in the most popua
STYLES for this season.
We call your special Coney offer at 1898
beauty this price We have other values just good at hghe
prices
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The worlds champion Athletics open
four-game series at the Southside to-
morrow afternoon. the game being called
at p. IN.
Ed Walsh is billed to pitch the first
one against the big champions. Doc
Whsas is fit to perform if big Ed is
not ready.
The most distressing part of the enter
tainment to-day to the grand-stand
patrons was to see four men basking
in the warm sun of the right-field bleach
ers in their shirt sleeves. And they got
in for a quarter.
Jimmy Callahan nearly made up for
some loose left fielding by trying to score
from first base on a single. He got Il
running start and was tagged out at the
plate only because the buxom Doc Cess
Ter made a perfect throw that got him
by a hair.
Hugh Duffy was benched in the seventh
inning by Umpire Perrine. Cause for such
drastic action is generally harsh words
that wouldn't pass in polite society. AS
Mr.. Duffy never uses such language, the
cause is a mystery.
Clyde Milan had a wager on Meridian
to win the Kentucky Derby, and as soon
as he learned from the press stand that
his horse had gone over, he went up to
bat and made a twO-base hit. Nothing
succeeds like success.
II Frank Lange can ever gain control
of that ball it wouldn't make much diff
ference about the cork and the rubber
in the center. He had II going right in
the second inning after he had permitted
two men to get on the bases. With that
situation facing him. he famed three in
a row.
Boss Comiskey, of the Sox, has re-
turned from New York. where he was
witness in the Ban Johnson-John NJ.
Ward law suit He was elated with the
batting prowess Of his players and made
preparations to entertain another 5000
crowd at his park tomorrow. With the
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
REUTER- SMASHES
SCHOOLBOY RECORD
Central High Third in Johns
Hopkins Meet.
Special to The Washington Herald.


Baltimore. Md, May 13-The only
Washington entries which were placed In
the interscholastic track and field meet
held to-day at Homewood Field, under
the auspices of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, were those of the Central High
School. They succeeded in making six
teen points, thus tying with Baltimore
city College for third place. The meet
was won by Tome School, with 81 points.
Penn Charter School was second with
"a points.
Reuter- got first in the 440-yard dash and
entered against him were a number of
cracks from the Baltimore City College
and other institutions. incidentally Reu-
ter broke the Tome interscholastic record
with time of % 4-5 seconds. First and
third were captured by Central High
School in the 220-yard hurdles. Blacki-
stone won with Hunt third. Goodman
got second in the 20-yard DASH All of
the heats in the various events were run
off by noon. The finals took place this
afternoon along with the events In the
dual meet which Johns Hopkins had with
the University of Virginia. The track
was very fast and the South Atlantic
record in the pole vault was smashed
Curtis. Of Tome Schiol. clearing II feet
Ind inches.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
"HAL" CHASE,
EVEN BREAK AT CHICAGO
NOT SUCH A BAD START
Nationals Open Series Against St. Louis Team To-day
Other Gossip of Local and General Interest

were able to maintain their high stand
ing in the race for the flag, and the
change of management was apparently
UnnOtiCed by the fans at large.
The writer happened to run into Stall
lings during the worlds series games in
Philadelphia and Stallings, who was. and
is, still very bitter toward the first base
man. ventured to predict that Chase not
only would fail to make good as man.
aSer. but he doubted If the first sacker
would last a month after the 1911 season
opened.
Look ut the New York HighIander's
record thus far this season. They are
tonight IN second place. Have shown a
lot of good baseball. and are genuinely
feared by the other teams of Ban john
sons circuit.
II looks very much as If Hal Chase
had made good. He certainly deserves
the credit for the success his team has
enjoyed since the American League sea-
son of 1911 opened.
Poor old ST. Louis. The baseball
writer's are already hot on the trail of
both the American and National lea que
clubs. The anvil chorus is working over
time. Here's a sample of some of the
stuff they hand out in the Mound City:
BOTH LAST. AT LAST
Judging from the looks of our baseball
standings, if ST. Louis were to play domi-
noes II would draw double blank when IL
needed two skies. And as for craps, this
yere town couldn't fade heliotrope with a
burning glass. And you ask your wife
about that there heliotrope.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
By WILLIAM PEET.

When the Nationals invaded Chicago
last week and were literally kicked off
the ba sebalI map by the White SoX in the
first two games, a hue and cry went up
in the Capital that could be heard as
far as Alexandria,
Local fans began to WELD the hammer.
Each sporting editor in town was de-
luged with letters. telephone calls, and
personal visits-half the bugs In town
wanted to tell McAleer how 10 run his
ball club. That 20 to defeat at the
hands OF the White Sox rankled in every
body's breast. and 1t was not until the
Nationals came back the following day
and won a game that the disaGreeable
taste began to disappear.
Before a big Chicago Saturday crowd
McAleers hopefuls yesterday batted their
way to victory, and the pitching was
good enough TO hold down the opposition.
Suppose the Washington newspapers
had gone off half-cock and advocated
sweeping changes in the management OF
the Washington baseball club after those
two defeats at Chicago, what would have
been the answer?
The newspapers would have been the
laughing stock of the town.
Manager MCAleer can handle the ball
club all right. The team is not the
strongest in the American League, \ or
even a first division contender. 1t needs
strengthening and all that, but McAleer
is paid a good salary to give the patrons
in Washington first-class baseball, and
until he has shown gross incapability, he
should be let alone.
By splitting even with the Chicago
White Sox. the Nationals have accom-
plished one-fourth of what McAleer pre-
dicted before the club left for the West
that of an even break.
To-day the local team opens a four
game series in ST. Louis. and unless Nc
Aleer's twirlers go all to pieces two of
the games should fall our way, possibly
three.
Cleveland comes next, and the Maps
are likely to prove tougher proposition.
but McAleer will have Tom Hughes and
Street in the lineup, and this may help
some.
That was a "cowardly attack on Dixie
Walker in the first inning yesterday,
when the White Sox gathered four runs.
but after that the big fellow settled down
and twirled pretty good ball.
( For the sake OF the team II is nopeu
that Dixie will continue to pitch the
brand of ball he showed when he first
joined the Nationals in the fall of 1903.
In. the batting averages of the WASH
ington club. published In another column.
kid Elberfeld and CLYDE Milan are the
leading stickers and clouting the ball at
800 clip.
The Philadelphia Nationals are also up
setting a whole lot of carefully written
dope Look at the standing of the Ma
tional League There they are right on
top. and have been leading the older or
ganizations virtually from the start
Charley Red) Doom. the cfe~er little
red-headed catcher. is the dominant
spirit of the, Phillies. He has already
demonstrated his ability to manage men,
There is harmony in the ranks of the
Phillies, and. barring hard luck CT acci-
dents, this team will cause whole lot
of trouble to- the other pennant aspirants
before the bell rings next October.
When Hal Chase took charge of the
New York Highlanders during the fhg
end OF last season, succeeding the vet
eran George stallings. the New Workers
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
MAPS DEFEAT YANKEES.
Quinn Starts Well, hut weakens in
Third Inning.

Cleveland. Ohio. May 13.-In a loosely
played game the New York Highlanders
to-day lost the first OF the series with
the Maps. IL to 6. Six fielding misplays
marked the work OF the Yankees. Quinn
held up we'll in the early part of the
game, but weakened in the third, let
ting in six runs. He was replaced by
BroCkett who pitched consistently.
Knapp was wild throughout the game
and. got into a bad hole in the eighth.
West. who replaced Knapp, held the
Yankees 20 one hit. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
NIKE DOkLIN COMING BACK.

New York. May 13.-Mike Don
lin. the former Giant. and present
actor, announced this afternoon
that Fred Tenney, manager, of
the Boston Nationals, is negotia-
ting with John J. McGraw, of the
Giants, for his (Donlin's) release.
and IL 1t is secured he will quit
the stage and Immediately get
back in the game.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

RIlns-WOIttr 0fVt, BTOCKttf.
Grancy t2,. Olsen. Jackson ~. Easterly Turner,
Ball o. Fisher ~. Knapp. Two-base hits.
Fa<teiy Hcmphill. Turner. Olsen. Elicit. Three
SaCrih = hies-Olscn, Grancy. Elliott. Stolen base
jackson. Double rIays-Fisher to Turner; Fisher TO
Ball: Jackson TO Fisher. Lef- on bases-New York
IL: Cleveland 8. Rases balls-Of Knapp. 8: off
Quinn !: off Brnckett. 4; of West. l. Struck out
By Krapp 6: ly West. /; by Quinn L; BY Brockett
l. Hit ly pitched ball-Daniels, Graney. Passed
balls-Fisher, .. Umpres-Mossrs. Evans ard Null
lens Time of game hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Got over the 18th of this month, anyhow.
Here we have the cheerful prospect of
our absent heroes being an even money
chance with the rude and unkind Lochin-
vars of the sunset section.
Looks tough. though. TO have lost that
game In 1909, when Cantillon's Chumps
made ten hits while Col. McAleers erst-
while disapointments made but six, and
Yet We got our usual walloping
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
GEORGETOWN WINS
FROM RORDHAM IN
THE TENTH, 4 TO 8
Blue and Gray Nrns Tables
on Ancient Rivals.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Fordham. n. Y. May 13-The George
town baseball team downed their old
time rivals. Fordham, in ten
inning contest to 3. The game was in
doubt until the very end. Kehoe did the
pitching for Fordham. and pitched good
ball. Georgetown's batters were only
able to secure four runs. McCaffrey,
Fordham's shortstop. was the star of the
day. accepting nine chances without
slip. The game was tied In the ninth
inning, Georgetown scoring the winning
run in the tenth.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

WALTER JOHNSON HAS THE GRIP
oecial to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago. May 13.-McAleer says
Walter johnson has grip, or some-
thing akin to 1t, but that he is
better. Johnson will be taken to
St. Louis with the team, and II
he is not improved by that time
he will be placed under the care
of a physician who is a personal
friend of McAleer in st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

TWo-base hit-Barrett. Home run
O'Connor. Sacrifice hits Mccarthy,
Hunt. Stolen bases-McCaffrey C2D. Ke-
hoe, Mccarthy. Lynch. Hunt. Left on
bases-FOrdham. s: Georgetown. g. Bases
or balls-Of Kehoe ;. of O'Connor, 3.
10 Hit by pitched hal'-Kehoe. Scanlon
Passed ball-Fury. Impire-Mr Dietrich.
Time of game hours and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

Runs-Collirs Baker. Davis. Murrhy McInnis
Thomas ~. TwSbase hits-Collins. Davis, Thomas
Sacrifice hits-Mirphy Baker Thomas. Dorble PLAYS
-McInnis to Davis to Baker: McIunis TO Collins to
Davis. Passed ball-Kriche Stole; bases-Old-
ring. Shotten First base balls-Of Lake, l; of
Plank. 1. Struck 0ut-By Lake. ); by Plank s.
Lsft on bases-st Louis. s; PHILADELPHIA 6. Um-
rires-MeSsrs Dineen and 0'Loughlin. Time Of
game hours
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
BOSTON TRIMS TIGERS.
Red Sox Score Seven in Ninth and
Win, IL to IL.

Detroit. May 13.-Boston sprung the
greatest surprise the Tigers ever encoun-
tered in the ninth inning to-day. Detroit
went into that period six runs to the
good and came out one to the bad.
Either Willetts blew or the Red Sox
struck a batting streak that could not
be stopped. The latter seems the best
solution, for they hit Works and Null
lin hard alsp. winning easily in the
tenth Il to If Score
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
zby..ko THROW. schmidt.

Reading. Pa. May 13.-Zbyszko defeat
ed Paul Schmidt, the Western heavy
weight. In a finish match at the Reading
Opera House tonight In stright falls.
A. Zbyszko will meet Sansom, the Ger
man grappler, in New York Monday
night.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

lined TO Lord
The SOx were unable to count in their
last attempt.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

Washington ......O o . I'll
Chicago ...........4 o l O. 8
Bases on balls-Off Lange. S: off Scott,
8 Struck out-By LanSe. 4: by Scott, 4:
by Walker. 3; by Otey, ]. Two-base hits
Collins, Lelvelt. Walker, Mcbride. Sui
'livan. Milan. Three-base hit-Lelivelt.
Sacrifice hitS-Callahan. Cunningham.
Mcbride. Stolen base-Elberfeld Wild
pitch-Lange Passed ball-Henry. Double
play-Tannehll to Collins. Empires
MesSrs. Perrine and Sheridan. Time of
game hours and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
ATHLETICS BLANK BROWNS,
Plank I'm Form and st. Louis Never
Had n Chance.

st. Louis. May 13-Philadelphia had
but little trouble winning the final game
from st. Louis to-day, to O. Plank was
in grand form. and the Browns never had
chance. while Lake was hit all over
the lot. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

Won. 3 lost ?. Average runs ler game for Ma
tiOrals, IS; average hits rs: average errors l2s
For opponents: Runs. ,; hits. SO; error. 0.5.
p. S.-Man told me yesterday the Help
less Hopefuls looked stronger this year
than ever. CThs is an effort to embalm
orieinality-if 1t gets byD Wasn't he the
original cuss, though?
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
CUP
WON BY TRAVIS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Former Champion Defeats
Tom Sherman.
BY EDWARD w. KIBBEY,

The annual spring golf tournament Of
the Chevy Chase Club came to a grand
close yesterday Afternoon when Walter
j. Travis. the foremost golfer in this
country. defeated Tom NJ. Sherman, son
of the Vice President. in the final round
of the irst sixteen, by up and 3 to
play. Mr.. Travis received the Presi-
dents Cup for his victory.
Travis played a splendid game. his
steadness being a noteworthy feature.
He went out in 81 and came in with
the same score. Sherman also played
well, but he was little off in putting
A large crowd followed the players, in
cluding a goodly number of the fair
sex. The cards follow:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

Athletics as an attraction and good
weather promised, that number is likely
10 he there
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

.Batted for Hall in sixth.
tBatted for Killilsy in ninth.
HATED for OLeary in ninth.
Slated for Ness In tenth.
Bostou................ o o o % lo7 -I,
Detroit. % . Q 90 o l oil
Runs-Hoopcr Gardner. Speaker. Lewis t3. En-
gle Wagner ~. Williams t2J, Riggert P,,rtelI
Imke ~, Bush ~. Cobb, Crawford lt2), Dele
hanty. stanaGc C2. wfllstt Twobase hits-Lewis.
Williams Thrre-base hits-Drake Crawford Rig
s,rt Home rni-Stanage, Cobb, Lewis Sacrifice
hit-Iewis Sacrifice fy-Dslehanty. Stolen bases
sreaker t2, DeIehantx. Cobb. Crawford Bases en-
balloon Wood 2; Oh willett. !. Left on hases-
Boston, 8; Detroit I. Struck out-Tsy Hall. 2; by
Killlay 1: By wiIeft 5. Double plays-Wfi-
iams 10 Gardner to Williams: Eneie to Williams
ts Engie; Caniean to Engie Umpires-Meurs.
Ccnneliy and Eean., Time of gams-2 houn and 70
minutes Attendance. lloA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

weather promised, that number is likely
10 be there
Freddie Payne got back into the game
for the first time since he split his finger
over in Cleveland. He batted for Scott
in the eighth inning, but closed a rally
ty flying out TO ConrOy
One of the snappiest PLAYS of the game
vas made by Harry Lord, and ended the
Nationals half of the ninth inning Ges-
sler was at bat with two out and one
man on the bases. Doc can hit 4 ball as
hard as any one, and he hit this one in a
line. Lord stuck up his gloved hand and
the ball hit it and stuck there. 1t was
aimed at the picket fence in left field,
and would have been a home run prob
ably but for his sparkling catch.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14


In the final round of the second six
teen, q 7. James of the Columbia
Country Club. defeated Morven Thomp-
son. of the Chevy Chase Club, by l UP.
Mr.. Thompson defeated G. F. Freeman
by up and to play in the morning
round. The card OF Mr.. Thompson in
the finals follow:
Thompsnn-Ont.. ............. 5 81
ln.....-.....-... 1 4 s -
Another good match was in the finals
OF the first sixteen defeated eights. when
II. w. Perrin. of the Merton Cricket Club.
Philadelphia. defeated Samuel DalzeIl of
Chevy Chase. by up and l to play.
The cards for this match follow:
Pe-rin-Out. t.................. 4 5 ; 5 5 Sas
1n............-...... 1 1 IS
~
Dal1cll-fhIt. .................. 5 81
Observation-Disclosures. ) ) 10