davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18

John A. Nash was at the Rock Is
land depot in flying colors Monday
morning to meet the first passenger
of years to get the train and now that
his efforts have been successful he feels
about twenty years younger and very
happy He presented Jack Lennon
the conductor with box of fine cigars
in honor of the occasion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18

Get varnish wise. My demonstra-
tor who will be at J. j. Ruhs on Friday
and Saturday, May 10 and 20, can tell
you why some varnish checks, chips,
powders and is stained by heat and
water, and why mine don't, It's worth
knowing if you like fine furniture and
good floors. 19o CHI-NAMEL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18

About dozen girls and boys cha
peroned by Miss Wolff left on the noon
train Saturday for Hamlin from whence
they walkedNto Stanley's Grove for a
picnic. They returned ON the evening
train with many flowers and plants.
All reported having had fine time al
though they walked mile through the
rain. The Misses Keith and Hunter ac-
panied them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18

Here is a scheme man worked to
get his wife to hoe in the garden: He
went out with the hoe and after search
ing around for awhile went to the house
to wash the dirt off o dime and quar-
ter. He told his wife he had made
money enough for one day and would
take nap. When he awoke his wife
had the whole garden hoed over, but
know yet that the mime was salted. .
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18

The evening performance by Thaciu,
qua consists of Grand Opera selections
by company of artists in this line who
appear in special costumes and are &C
companied by band. The special stage
settings and costumes will look gorge
GUS in artificial light and the singing by
these artists is said to be simply great
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18

Il have dug and set nursery stock
under partial shade in deep we'll wat
cred trenches so trees throw fiber root
let's, but leaf out later and slowly and
can be safely planted all during May
yet. If you have been too busy to plant
you can do it yet, send for trees and
they will be shipped with soil and pud-
died roots, packed air tight. Call on or
write or phone w. NJ. BoMBERGER,
Harlan, Iowa. 1S:tf.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18

Will Crone has assumed his old
chair in the Metheney barber shop and
with his wife will remain in Audubon
He has box of perfecto's ready for hi,
old customers and any new ones that
will give him call. They have begur
house keeping in the south end of town
in the l.. o. Petersen property.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-05-18

Sunday young man hired livery
team and took his best girl for visit
with friends in the country. Upon theil
return the buggy was found to be filled
with old shoes, scrap-iron and large
piece of firewood. The perpetrators Of
the crime will be punished as they WERE
little premature with their joke.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-03
Alas, EHetc Kansas
Good Old Days Gone

aaDs feeeigeq ils lnitial jmygiee ii
ita2 naee JplD W l.esag NV eaD.
oNaff M fetltNlon a. governor II
ias stats iie vas o8 . eaYDaienibg
foAk aaslleq iDio fallfpaa station oae
NHy aNd ordered eDffee aHd de.
iiejOffffa 10 opposition papers sau
fin Giink fao ey0se DH ~ saaecF
efo ~ the W. slfh 4 knife Thef
hs9 ta9eleg afo1Df enough N knox
thw fhIs aotFae was 500 tood rsfm
W tiey wrote b s'afiiihs description 81
fBs NDvfrpos iabie Hahners. ebieii
tpH1Dmed - hir defeat Tie g0Nef.
nDf explained a gaia ibaf ibe eoffeN
NNs iao bH ig aFlpk obt NJ the eHD
aUe thaf ibe iuneh counter man aid
~ hats fhopfb gumpiloa % give him
fofk 81 Heu as % KITE
kNhsa pollnfieoe bessn 10 improve
Nj iable conduct from that lime. Etl
aueiff * ~ mleb " tbeif ilne fhai
ihf7 hHfe eDf0waeed &c state board
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-03
eVnGahL og gaEp scnAeEas.

Funeral segyicee for FRED BcbaDerS.
wbo dieH sandsy Al izsz0 b. ~. we're
held " 2 o'cloek lhie afternoon a. he
ratboiie church. Death followed an
Illness N three months. oaueed b.
DDgbts disease For .ha yast ivelye
geatg 81 sehsDsrs bad bern = harness
maker % fbe CbeaBe1 harnese eboD.
iIe Nas'g7 feap n age an0 81 survived
bysAia pafeDia fotn brothere and tour
sistcte NaaHes ahaDafA and sitter.
Miss irene arrived here isst night
from opiney ili 10 attend 70 ibe 10.
neral arfausemenfe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-03
PILES cUaED lHsro - DAYS.

Fazo Ointment 10 guaranteed 70 cure
any caec Of itching, blind, bleeding Or
protrudlng piles IN six 10 fourteen dayp
Or money refunded SOC. ii-s ar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-03

Waliw Wii9fra returned fodat
ftcm coaisate, Okla, whore he had
boon spending iho basi eook WIN
bomelolka.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-03

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-03

cHlckAsHA MERCHANTS MEET
AL COMPETITORS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-03

GOOD BOOSTERS DO THEIR
SHOPPING AT HOME.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
HOW ATHLETICS PUT SKIDS
UNDER FLETCHERS SCHEME

own expenses to and from Kansas City
and pay the hotel bill. Fletcher would
turn over the $500 checks as soon as We
went on the field for the first game. We
would also get split of the daily re-
ceipts.
I'VE were mainly anxious to play the
games to show the national commission
what we thought of their ruling forbid
ding any transforming in the fall. AS
have already said, the Cubs chartered
like so many parrots. They were bound
to go through with their end of the bar
gain. and it,was simply up to us fellows
TO string with them. We closed the sea-
son in Chicago Saturday, October 15,
and 1 beat it up to my old home in La
Crosse for a weeks fishing.
II took my baseball toys with me, and
arranged for my Pullman to Kansas
City. i thought all along that the games
were going to be played, and called off
one pleasure trip SO as to be in readiness
for the march to Kansas City. Well. the
Athletics started peppering the Cubs,
and finally Miner Brown and those other
orators backed out. They had figured on
defeating the Athletics, but when they
got the hooks thrown into them they
weakened. evidently wanting to stay in
the good Cruces of Mr.. Murphy and the
honorable commission
Konetchy, expressing his contempt for
the Chicago players, uses the term quit
without reservation. He says it not only
meant a loss of 500 in cash to him. but
it prevented the stars of the game from
proving to the national commission that
they were Independent In some things.
Had the Cubs won states the st. Louis
an. they probably would have gone
through with the stunt that they Matched
UP. but defeat took all the fight out Of
them.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
WYATT LEE LEADS PITCHERS
Former National Is Eastern League
Fielding Star.
Newark Carries on Team HOnOrs,
with Toronto SecOnd-Balti-
more Brings Up Rear.

1ew York, Jan. The official fielding
fessional baseball clubs were made public
by President Edward Barrow to-day.
Wyatt Lee, of Newark, formerly of the
Washington Nationals, did not make a
fielding error in thirty-eight games and
heads the pitchers in this respect
Dummy kyler. formerly of the Giants
and now with Buffalo, committed only
one fielding mistake. Pitcher Rudolph
or the Giants, won twenty-three out of
thirty-eight games for Toronto. Joe Nc
Glnnity. of Newark, won thirty and lost
nineteen games. The veteran Mike
Ryan. manager of the Jersey City club.
led the catchers with a clean record for
thirteen games. johnson. who will be
with the Highlanders this year, stands
tenth in the list of shortstops.
Fitzpatrick, of Toronto, eXcelIed at
first base. with an average of .97a. Smith,
of Montreal and Buffalo, being close be-
hind. In actual figures Arndt. of Provi-
dence, led the first basemen with 1856;
Dunn, of Baltimore, the third basemen
with .9T, and Rock, of Providence, the
shortstops with .?i2. Anderson, of ROch-
ester: Kelley, of Toronto: Demmitt
Of Montreal; Mcdonald, of Toronto:
Schmidt, of Baltimore; johnson and
Hendline, of Buffalo, and Deininger. of
Jersey City, played outfield positions
without an error.
In team fielding Newark carried off the
honors with $50: then followed Toronto.
.95S: Montreal, .a57; Jersey City, Provi-
dence, and Buffalo, each 956; Rochester,
$50, and Baltimore g51
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06

According to Ed Konetchy. first base
man of the ST. Louis Cardinals, the de-
feat of the Cubs in the worlds cham
pionship series was the blow that killed
the scheme of Trust Buster Fletcher to
pull of a series of games between all
star teams of the two big leagues. In
defiance of the national commission.
Konetchy says the Cubs quit cold after
instigating the insurrection-
Konetchy gave some very interesting
testimony on this subject last week. in
st. Louis at a post-mortem over Flech-
er's pet scheme. He used harsh IAN
yuage in referring to the Cubs. and espe-
cially panned Miner Brown. Here Is the
story of how the rebellion was put down
by the Athletics as Konetchy told 1t to
Harold Lanigan:
I'VE opened our last series OF the sea-
son in Chicago Sunday. October ..
Fletcher greeted us at the BreeVort Hotel
upon our arrival. He told me to snow
up at the Victoria Hotel at O'Clock that
night. that a meeting of the players Wab
I, he held, and that all arrangements
for tho post-season series would be COM
pleted. 49,,
II showed up at the Victoria at the
apnointed hour All told there were SIX
teen players there. All swore thelr ahe-
glance to- Fletcher the Cups' miner
Brown in particular, did lot OF talkins'
and their chatter had the true ring 10 IL.
1t. was agreed that We should n,,'an open u,
Kansas City Just as soon as the Athietics
and Cubs got through. A telegram was
sent the owners of the park IN Kansas
CITY, accepting their terms for sever
game series. Uniforms were also oroereu
II was agreed that we would defray our
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
WESTERN RUNNERS REPORT
Track Team Starts Training for
Coming Meets.
"Curly" Byrd on Hand to Take
CharEe-OutlOOk Brighter
Than Last Year.

The Western High School track team
terday afternoon Curly Byrd. last
years coach. was on hand. and will
again teach the boys the finer points of
the cinder sport. While the team has
been weakened by few graduations.
the outlook, on the whole, is much
brighter than that of last year.
,, Capt Tanner and Barclay are the sole
remainder of the crack relay team. Two
boys who should show form, though, are
Holden and De Witt. of last years sec
ond team. The former has stopped play
ing basketball and will confine himself
solely to the track. Randy Adams, q
point winner of last year. will be unable
to run because Of doctors orders. This
is a hard blow. as he was fifth man in
the relay four last year
An advantage that this years squad
will enjoy is satisfactory training
quarters. The new improvements at
Western have made possible a straight
away course of a hundred yards. This is
benefit that no team at Western ever
had before, and should be conducive to a
successful season.
Those who answered the call of Man.
ager Upham yesterday were as follows:
Capt. Tanner, Barclay, Holden, DE Witt.
Hunter, Burrows, X. Smith. Darnell.
Moran. A. Villegas. r. Villegas, Wiley.
Burt. Carr. Gray. c. Smith. La Scola, Nc
,Ardle. Talbot. Warden. Nicholson. Raw
enel. Wells, Peck, H. McKew NJ. McKew,
Shoemaker, Richmond. Lansburgh. May
field, Hale, Webb. CrQcker. and Larkin.
The whole squad Wi enter the George
Washington meet
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlones. Meriz los Jack
sou,. 4 to l. won; b. Goodwin, l0 tRonman)
3 TO 1. second; Walter Mclean. 100 McClosky,'
to1. third Time, lis. Tom Toohey and Carthage
also raN
SECOND RACE-Six furionSs. Big Usage. io
(Hoffnan), J to l. Won: George Turner, N tMuf-
nhy). to l. second; Fcnir, 95 (Wcispenl- to l.
third Time lis IS. Okolona, A. Wlimot, Inc
Mnat ana Mark ii. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sx furlonss. Tony W.. los
uickett,, . to s. won: Rubola. 100 tHohman,
TO 1. second: Sweet Owen. g Hurton), 8 to j.
third. Time lis. Bodkin. Royal Lady, and Chess
also ran. -,
FOITRTH RACE-Six furlongS Horace F.. lo9
HJcffman) 5 to 5. won: Hiram. l09 (hoernerl.
TO l second; Ringer Joe urin). 10 TO l, thrd.
Time lis Is Servera and Albion H. also ran
FIFTH RACE-Fiye furlongs. DR.. Hollis lVo
U'aul, s to s. won; John Martin. ITO tMartinl'
! TO l. second: Glipian. LOG tkoerner,. to l.
third Time los 35. o. Miekle. he Cohen'
McAndrews, and Chief Hayes also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-siIteenth miles.
Elizabethan l0a (koener,. to 5. won; HORIZON.
Os (Jackson). to l. second: Pinte. fo4 tWespen):
to l. third Time. 81 Ornicron, Bethlehem. and
Gull also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACESeTen furcnss. Loween. 10s (Rice'
to !, won; Soon a (Allen), to l. second
Doughety, los (Murphy). 10 to l. third Time
1885 Pipe Vision Spi'ing Maiden Tee May
Beechmont. Hersaw, Trafalgar, and Scarlet Pmper
mel also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furiongs. Silk. l6c Mur
phy, % to !. won: B,ccana. 81 Nioore). to l.
second: Dennis Stafford. lO Howard. TO :. third
Time. l:H IS. Angonee. Mark Kennedy. Laveno
NSanza Mauritania and Gene Wood also ran.
to ! won; Meadow. III lBIesworthj 9 to l. second
Helmet. 100 tGsns). To I, third. Time. 81
Dcrantc also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three furlongs. Coisse. II.
tLouder). S to z won: BESSIE Frank. II? tSmith). II
to S. second; Luna Beau. IL tGans). to :. third
Time. o34 35 Lawn Royal. Dolly. La Luz, and
Yvonnc also ran.
FIFTH RACEFive furlonss. Harriean. In
tKe,eh) even. won; Napa Nick. lo9 Rice). Il to l,
second: Gen. Marchnont. l6 tGans), 10 to ]. third
Time. 0.5S IS. John Grimm. Red Las. DR.. Smoot.
and Bob Lynch also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. John Louis. u5 (Cot-
toni. 2 to l. yon: Kopek. 100 CMolcsworth). u to s
sccond: Bonfon. lO6 tsEith). 10 to !. third. Time
~ 3S Ffed MulLolland. Lucky Mose. and Sir Ed
kard also rsn.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
By WILLIAM PEET.

Here's a tip for the fans this season.
Don't overlook that lanky, awkward
twirler, William Otey.
Otey and Dolly Gray are the only left
handeu fingers on Jim McAleer's pay roll
Manager Jim is particularly sweet on
Otey. and when he was on here last
month, said. Keep your eye on Otey.
He looks mighty good to me. l believe
he's got big league stuff in him.
Otey joined the Nationals last August
but could not do himself justice, as he
had previously been laid up with a mild
attack of typhoid fever for more than a
month and lacked stamina. but as the
season came to a close and his strength
returned. he gave indications Of future
greatness.
Standing six feet one inch. and weigh
ing. when in shape, 1S5 pounds, Otey pos
sesses all the physical requirements Of a
big Lacquer. He has a peculiar delivery.
puzzling to a great many batters. and
quick k-breaking curve that Is good
enough for any league. When IN condi-
ton he claims he has plenty OF speed, the
lack of which made him somewhat inef-
fective here last fall
Down in the Virginia League two
years ago. Otey twirled wonderful BAH,
and they are still talking about him IN
Richmond and Norfolk.
Unless the predictions of Manager Nc
Aleer and three-fourths of his bah club
fail. Otey is going to be heard from be
fore the 1911 season passes into history.
The St. Louis Times picks the Ameri-
can League clubs to finish in this order
in 1911: Philadelphia. Boston. Detroit.
New York. Cleveland, Chicago. St. Louis.
and Washington. Say. bo. why let st.
Louis get out of the last place? And why
think that Detroit will be third? And,
say, don't you think that New York un-
der Chase will go to pieces. and that
Cieveland's hard-hitting team will be
ahead of the Yankees at the show
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One-ausrte mile. Rose d Jeddah.
lis [McTssgsrn. to 5. won: Silas Crump. LIS
Goose). to l. second; Gold Mine. LIS (Goldsteh).
to l. third. Time. oa3. Ffsnces Dean. Grace Nc.
Lillian E. Little Marian Sister Florence. Eli
ciency. Eaton. Collector. Mary L. johnson, Naughty
Rose. Moonlight Drexel HILL and Stilen6t also
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Marie Hydex. ITO
Davis, to 2. wen: Ben Lnnond. 81 tMcCahey), S
to ;. second: Louis Rel. = Dunn. % 70 l, third.
Time. l:31- Morning Son. Mystifcr. Emma
Stuart. and f T. Ship also
THIRD RACE-ScSeu furi0ugs Carlton c., M4
Ningrasc3, to s. won: Tom Hayward. 100 (wil-
sonl. sven, setood: DR.. Holzberg. l0l tGross). to
]. third. Time. In IS. Long Hand and Bobco also
ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards.
Earl Of Richmond. 1G tGoose). to 10 vuu Linn
pet. 90 tHopkinsp. To ]. sscond; Aviator - fAic-
Caheyl. TO I. third. Time. lls Is. Rosehnrg
Wonder, snd lGn Marjorie also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six fmirnsa Eye White, ~
{iusuase,. n to s won: An Red. IN DayenpuRtl,
to s. secund; May .-meln, rs (NcCAhey), 10 2
third fime. l:H ~ CD. Ashmeade. snokes. and
Nsnnette also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Ons and ne-sixteentA miles.
6taruses. 10 (Goosel, u Ia !. von: KAlcada, n
N0ftm). II to {. seapnd: I'd Keck - (Rnsl, 20
4 third Tjne. IN - Aiqpe 0Bxiea ~
WannA Ha1iun ~ ~ VA ~ M
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
FIRST COLLEGIATE
GAME TONIGHT
G. U. Quint Has New York
University as Opponents.
LINEUP OF TEAMS.

Georgetown plays her first big collegiate
hasket-ba game at home when she meets
New York University in the Arcade audi
torium tonight. The New Workers have
one of the strongest teams in the cOun-
Try at present. as tlrcy have already de-
feated Yale and Princeton. They will use
the same lineup against Georgetown,
and Washington thus may have a splen-
did chance to see the quality of basket
ball as played up North.
The Hilltoppers finished their practicing
Wednesday night in preparation for this
game. They had satisfactory practice
with Carroll Institute Tuesday night. and
now claim to be on edge. The game
starts at 9 O'clock
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06

Business High School is fortunate
in having enrolled on the school
register one Of the most promising
young athletes in the history Of the
school. He is Neville Black. of Sill
go, Nd. whom many picked as one
Of the best guards in the high
schools during the season tust
closed. ..
Although not built on the lines of
a race horse, Black has a habit of
getting there" in all the branches
Of sport in which he is interested.
During the past season hts work at
guard on the Rhode Island avenue
schools eleven marked him as .
player of more than average ability.
and his many friends predict brill
liant career for him on the grid
iron.
His work during the school in
door meet was Of such nature as
to cause favorable comment. AL
though small of statue. being only
feet inches tall. and Weighing
13s pounds. he has overcome ma
ture's handicap. and gives promise
Of being one Of the best all-around
men Business High School has ever
known. Black tried for the out
field on the baseball nine last spring.
but had to be content with q sub
stitute. position. His work, never
theless. justifies the prediction that
he win win regular berth during
the coming season.
Black. although novice at bas-
ket-baIl. 10 showing good form, and
win likely win MS school letter In
rthis trench Of sport.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
PLAYER MADE FREE AGENT.
Fred Ulrich's Claim Upheld by the
National Commission.

Cincinnati. Jan. 5.-The national base
ball commission to-day formally declared
Player Fred w. Ulrich, formerly of the
Brooklyn National League club, to be
free agent. The player contended
that he was released by Brooklyn to the
New Bedford club last spring. but did
not sign a contract until the close Of the
season. He requested that he either be
paid his salary for the Null Season, ac-
cording to his tthe Brooklyn contract or
that he be declared free agent 1t
seems that although Brooklyn released
the player to the New Bedford club with
the understanding that an option was to
be retained on him, the New Bedford
club declined or neglected to make good
this option. Later the Brooklyn club, in
order to secure itself. entered into agree
ment with the New Bedford club for an
outright purchase of Player Ulrich. The
Brooklyn club then secured waivers on
the player and released him to the At
lanta club. The sale by the New Bed
ford club TO the Brooklyn team is set
aside
The Brooklyn club is required to re-
imburse the Atlanta club for the money
they received from that club for the
player. and the New Bedford club will be
required to reimburse the Brooklyn club.
George Stone. of the Browns, may not
be able to play the coming season be-
cause he has a pair of weak legs.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
SAN FRAHc1sco RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six fmiouss. Alchemist. u
ArchibaldD. TO l. won: Lookout. liz tGlasss -
to !. secuud: Neada. ll3 CMcntry). 8 to l. third.
Time 1:l3 IS Stoltruwe. Mossback. Gypsy Gin.
Gaicne Gale. Lovely fsy. IrUnbound. Csmera.
Temble. and Cameo (tD
SECOND RACE-Sf1 furIopes Swede Sam. IL
tFIsber) to l. won; lady Adelaide. ITO tPtckins).
u to I. second; Arvpnsut. lis Csientry,. to !.
third. Time. ia AldeR Gulch. Burneli. Aunt
Polly. PhilliAina Pete. Netting and Who also ran.
THIRD RACErre furioass. Anon, III
(kirschbaumD. t0es. won: L. Dale. Ill tArchi-
tPJd). Z to z xecrud: King Earl liz tGaruer,,
u to !, third Time On Is Camarzda. vanir.
NADIA. Mas. and Lavender, LAo also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One Hale. Eddie Grsney. loQ
tGanserl II tS s won: Ada Meade. ~ chomasD.
to l. second: The Bailif's Daughter. 81 tDavicsl.
- to I. third. Time. LIE t& rAarburg. n. Mus
grave. and Dahl,rcn akO nan.
FIFTH Six fnfioGsA Fancuil Han. III
0sp,iny. to l. won: Native Son. liz tfrenchl.
to I. secuud: fancpscr. le tkirsrhtnunl. ssto :
third 1ims 1:l3 ~ \ Novgusnd. EectTowsn, Calln.
Fnnd Bauy 0fAehnps a1D pan.
otx38 HkcD<Sssla tHllnR ynthH DusqGs
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
JENNINGS WINS TOURNEY.
Defeats Hackett in Final Round O.
ROOf-tOp Court.

In the spirited squash tournament held
on the roof of Mrs. John J. Whites
residence. 1874 N. street northwest, Cole
man Jennings defeated Chauncey Hack
EFT. winning handsome silver cup
trophy.
The squash tourney was an informal
affair arranged by Mrs White during
the holidays, and a dozen players took
part. Most of the early rounds were
close and exciting. all the contestants
being eliminated except Messrs Jennings
score of IS to II.
P. Fl. DENLY. one, Of the contestants,
was the architect of Mrs. Whites house,
and the plans called for squash court
or the roof Other tournaments will be
held in the near future.