davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26
lll2oteet sPo,,tins $500
Wealth of Sporting World Puts
u. S. Treasury to Shame
[By Hal Sheridan, written for the
United PreSs.1

[By Hal Sheridan, written for the
United Press.l
NEW YORK, March 26.-All the
time they were talking about money!
Not having as close an Acquaintance
with the director OF the mint as some
of those who are exudfng huge gobs
of sentiment in the sport field. it is
impossible to say hare just how much
money there Is in the world, but most
Of it is surely being used for other
things than backing "soulless corpor'
atoms" or conducting wars in Mexico.
With the Q. S. treasury put to shame
by the Fed sral league in their claims
10 wealth, the fight game has kicked
in with a slight glitter to match the
baseball Mioas fash. Within span
OF two months, or by Maytime. Willie
Richie will have hooked in &26. 600.
This amount will rePres snt just two
fights. The lightweight champion re-
ceived a paltry $4,000 for going ten
ROUNDS with Ad Wolgast in Milwan-
kee recently Hs has now accepted
terms for another ten round tango
u
weight, and is to receive a guarantees
of 10000 for that engagement. From
wh-e we sit 1t is possible to add SIS
and sic, knowing that it makes $26;
therefore $4,000 and $4,000 must
make $sS, Gee.
$4,000 Just Side Money.
AS just a little side issue to the
money being circulated through sports
AID Wolgast received $4,000 for being
licked by Richie at Milwaukee.
The Federals are still talking
money in the bias =ball field and or
ganizeG baseball has put up slathers
of coin to keep stars from doing
kangaroo to the outlaws. At the rate
talk Of dollars ard cents has progress
ed in the race for place where base
hits and fielding once roamed around,
we may expect something new in the
run OF baseball writing this season.
For instance the stories OF a game
might read:
10 This Coming?
| THE batteries in today's game
we're valued at $4,000, the two pitch
ers drawing $4,000 sach and the
catchers $4,000. Grabber, $4,000
second baseman, accepted ten chances
without an error, but Manager CONT.
sky expressed his $4,000 opinion that
he might have TAX IN care Of lot
more and still not have injured his
glove which is insured for $4,000. The
game was broken up in the tenth in
ming after SIS worth of balls had been
ussd and the umpire estimated that
the damage to his voice in arguing
with players was at least 30 cents.
With two $4,000 men on base and
the 100000 infield Of the league lead
ers playing in close, Whosit recently
from the bushes and receiving only
81 900 a year surprised everyone by
pushing a double out of reach Of a
$4,000 right fielder. Their s5y scoring
$40, 900 worth Of runners and ending
the game. The receipts were, etc. !"
but you know the rest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26
Bugs Buy Bats.

LOUISVILLE. KY, March 2s.-Chi-
cago Cubs took advantage Of a rainy
weather lay-on to lay in stock OF
war clubs for the coming season.
Diminutive Tommy Leach bought the
largest bat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26
Gilmore Claims Outlaws Will Have az
Good Discipline az
Either Major
League.
AIMS BLOW AT BETTING
Bill Introduced by Senator Lea Would
Prohibit Sending Of Race
Bets by
Wire.

by Hal Sh s-idan, written for the
United Press.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26

Read The Gate City want column.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26

ADOPTED rule tnaL ever! prayer oi-
dered from game automatically fines
himself SIS. In the event the player
does not pay the fine within As hours,
his club is automatically fined 500 as
well. This rule, Gilmore said, will
give the Federals as good, If not bet
ter discipline than is to be found in
the National and American leagues.
Murphy Only Half Ousted.
That C. Webb Murphy really has
been ousted from the Chicago Cubs,
but that the work there is only hall
completed was the stat ment OF Pres,
ident Tener who paid this city fly
ing visit last night. Tener said he
would not rest content until the Cubs
are controlled by Chicago capital. Re-
garding C. H. Thomas, newly elected
president of the club, Tener said he
believed that man occupying such a
position should be financially interest
ed in the club.
Another blow at bstting Is found in
bill introduced by Senator Lea of
Tennessee, the m .asure prohibiting
sending OF racing bets or odds from
foreign countries into the Unit ID
States or from state to state. The
purpose of the law will be to prevent
the notification of state anti-gambling
| laws, as only federal act would pro-
vent the sending OF racing bets from
one state to another by wire.
Yacht Club Names Entry.
The name ''Resolute" has BEEN Sc
lected for the yacht which is being
built as the New York clubs entry
for the defense OF ths Americas cup
In picking the name Resolute and De
| fiance for two Of the defender candi
| dates, adher snts to the eight letter
designation is again marked. This
was the case in the successful cur
defenders Of past years, including the
Reliance, the Columbia, tbs Defender
| and Vigilant Yachtsmen as a rule
/ are inclined to laugh at the supersti
ton Of luck in eight letter named cuI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26
Lathrop Goes Full Route.

LOS ANGELES, March 26.-Bin
Lathrop. ex-Notre Dame university
Sox for the first tina, at Riverside
and beat the natives, 10 to 5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26

June IL, II, 10
July II. 10. (19)
Aug. t16) II, Is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26

May Is, Is (17-17)
June %, "a. %
Sept. 3. 4, 5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26

May Il, 10. "a
June &c. q. t2s)
Sept. 3, 4. 5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26

June 40. IS, Is
July 20, 81, %
Aug. 25, 20, 27
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26

May 81, %, %
July IA. 10. 1G
Aug. 2S. 70. 500
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26

May (30-30) f3D J
June 2S. 30 July l
Aug. T., 5, 6,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26
Official Central Association Schedule, 1914

65 HOME GAMES
NINE SUNDAYS
TWO HOLIDAYS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26
MARSHAULTOwN
CEDAR RAPIDS

sunday and Holiday date. in Brackets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26

~ NEW YORK, Mar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26
Baseball Tabloids.
[ United Press Leased Wiz Service
Baker Hits Strike.

MARLIN, Texas, March 26.-For a
cripple, Mike ponlan didn't go bad
here in the last practice game. though
McGraw's regulars won Mike stung
the ball for two three-baggers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26

May Is, IS, az, 10
June 90. "a, %
Sept. (6), 90
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26

June f14, Is, Is
July 20. 81, %
Aug. 10. 20, Il
Evening star., 1914-07-26
OLYMPIC CUP GOLF
Chicago District Team Wins
Tourney at Kent Club.
INTERCOLLEGIATES SECOND
Eleven Quartets, All From United
States in Compe-
tition.
SECOND

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 25.-Led
by Fraser Hale, who completed the
afternoon round in 20, the course rec
ord until today. the Chicago district
golf team won the Olympic cup tourna-
ment on the links of the Kent Country
Club this afternoon. The gross team
score was 62s. and Hale's 146 for the
thirtysiX holes WAS the low medal
score. The Olympic championship.
forerunner to the western amateur golf
championship, which commences here
Monday, was open to four-man teams
from every part of the globe. Eleven
quartets. all from the United States.
competed The intercollegiate team
finished second with 63l.
The Chicago golfers won the fore
noon round OF eighteen holes with a
score of 3ll. In the afternoon. while
liantly. ]. l.. Leduc showed a reversal
of form. 1t took him eighty-seven
strokes to make the rounds. Poor put
ting was his principal fault, but Haie's
sensational playing kept the team
ahead of the intercollegiate four.
The intense heat bothered some OF the
golfers, but it caused Others 10 burn WIN
Il desire to set "A ne" marx t"r .He
course Before Hale shot his io. Chick
Evans of Chicago. in "A practice foursoihe,
went around in III. Evans performance
lowered by one stroke the record, whicn
has stood for years.
The Michigan team, which finished
third with e34, probably would have been
a serious contender for championship
honors had William Alden Smith. Jr, OF
Grand Rapids played the clever game ne
was in trouble all afternoon, however.
and had to be satisfied with 81. while
his teammates all finished the afternoon
round with scores of less than ~.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
White Sox Blank Yankees.

CHICAGO. July 25.-Chicago today
shut out New York. to o. in a thirteen
inning pitching duel between Benz and
Warhop.
Fournier's single sent the winning run
across the plate. Demmitt, the first man
up in the thirteenth, dropped the ball in
front of the plate. Nunamaker had plenty
of time, but threw wild to first and Dem
mitt was safe. Collins laid down bunt
and Warhop threw the ball over Mullen's
head. Demmitt went to third and Col
Inns to second. Fournier followed with
a sharp single to left, which scored DEM
mitt and ended the game.
New York had several chances to
score, but fine support behind Benz in
Schalk. Hartzel, Peckinpaugh, Boone
and Mullen featured. Score:
Evening star., 1914-07-26
COLORED Y. M. c. A. WINS.
Takes Double-header From Baltimore
Giants. L3, 10-1.

The Colored Y. NJ. C. A. team grabbed
off twin bill from the Baltimore Giants
at Central League Park yesterday. tax
ing the first game to 3 and the second
10 to 1. Billy Grant pitched excellent
game, and received good support, espe-
cially in the infield. Jim Thomas was on
the mound in the second and took his
contest witb ease. The infield for the Y
NJ. c. A. was Composed Of Simms: Wal
ker. Awkward. Love and Mckinney.
while the outfieid was made up of Lewis.
Garter Bs ;n .sSnd ana Ts.y .tyIa Jones
Today the Raltiuaore Giants hook 10
with the Asbury browns ~ q deVhls bill.
thn A,.t -.-S sAortin4 St z O'clock.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Robins and Reds Divide.

BROOKLYN, n. Y. July 25.-Brook-
lyn and Cincinnati divided today's dou-
ble-header. The visitors took the first,
to 8. through two NUTS at the plate
of throws from Meyers In centerfield, on
which two runs counted. Allen relieved
Ragan in the ninth. but after the Reds
had hit him for three singles and d
run. with nobody out, he was relieved
by EnZmann, who retired the side. The
locals also made three hits in their half
of the ninth. but scored only one run.
Brooklyn hit Schneider freely in the
second game and won easily. to l,
Pfeffer holding Cincinnati safe. Her.
Zog's fielding and Wheat's timely bat
ting featured both games. Brooklyn
made five fast double plays. Scores:
Evening star., 1914-07-26
GIANTS WIN AGAIN.


crowd made ground rules necessary,
baggers Some of Umpire Byron's de-
cisions We're criticised by Boston play
ers and hooted by the crowd. After the
game Byron was hit on the head by an
empty bottle, but escaped injury.
Saier's home run counted one for Chi
cago in the opener. and Goods double
with Dugey's error another in the third.
Two runs came to Boston in the third
on a f1elder's choice, an error an a hit.
Three hits were good for two more
double and Derrick's single gave Chi
cago another run in the sixth, and two
singles and double two more in the
seventh.
The score.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Pittsburgh Releases Outfelder Kelly

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 25.-Addi-
tional changes in the lineup of the
Pittsburgh National League club Were
forecast here today when official an
ncuncement was made that James II.
Kelly. outfielder. had been released to
the Jersey City club of the International
League.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
FIRST GAME.
Totals. :s3 13 q 10 Totals. 80 10 27 Is
'Batted for Ragan in eighth
Tran for Dalton in eighth

Cincinnati. ......... D o o o o IA
Brooklyn. ........... y o Is
Runs-Niehof ,2), Molwitz, Ames, O'Mars,
Meyers t2l. Left on bases-Cincinnati, S; Brook
l!n. 4. Twobase hits NiehOH. Wheat. Three
base hit-Meyers. Sacrifice hits-liroh and Dau
bert Stolen hases-aiolwitz. Ames. Double play
smith. Cutsiaw and paubert. Bases on balls
on Raglan, ]: of Enz!nann, ]; Off Ames. l.
struck out.By Rasan. :, by Enzlnann. /; by
Ames, ,. liits-oT kagan. 10 in innings; OF
Allen, :; In l-'i inning inone OUT; of EnZmann.
none in % inning. tmpires-Messrs. Rigler
and Hart Time of game-1 hour and AZ min-
utes.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
AMERICAN YACHT BEST.
Aloha of St. Paul Successfully De-
fends the D. C.. Cameron Cup.

KENORA, Ont, July 25.-The Ameri-
,,n y.cb, Aloha. representing the
White Bear Yachting Club OF st. Paul.
successfully defended the D. G. Gamer
on cup in the international regatta mere
today, defeating the Canadian chal,
lenging yacht Beaver for the second
successive time. The ALOHA crossed the
finishing line fifteen minutes before
the Beaver, sailing the ten-mile
course in one hour fifty-eight minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Buffalo Breaks Even.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 25.-Buffalo
and Kansas City divided the honors of
their double header this afternoon, the
Buffeds, with Ford in the box. easily
capturing the opener. Chief Johnson,
who recently won his case against the
Cincinnati Reds, worked against Russ
and was in pretty good form himself.
Earl Moore started well for Buffalo
in the second encounter. but weakened.
and Kansas City won out.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

.Batted for Perdue in ninth inning.
Tran for Wingo in ninth Inning.
Runs-Martin, Becker, Luderus. Two-base
bits-Cruise, Wilson, Becker. ). Mases. Double
Piays-J. Miller. Hugsns and Dresser; Higgins
and Martin. Sacrifice hits-L. Magee. Ludsrus.
kilifer Base on haiis-on Perdue, 3; Oh Al
Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie Time Of
game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Totals. Al 6.s6 10 Totals...3s 4as IL

TOtaIS. II b'36 10 = IOtHIs...oo = DO 10 .
sNone out when winning run scored
New York o o o o o d" . . 90
thicaro o o O o y D . y Ii
Run-Demmitt. Sacrifice htsnMullen, Col
lins Stolen bases-Alcuck, Collins. Double
plays-Berz TO Schalk 10 Weaver; BOONE TO
feckinpaugh to Mullen I:,; Schalk to Weaver
Left on bases-New York q; chicago 4. bases
on balls-Or Benz 5: off Warhop, ]. Hit by
pitcher-By Warhop tCollins,- struck eut.By
Benz. .; by Warhop, 4. umpires-Messrs. Hi,
debrand and Chill. Time Of game hours and
II minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

Totals. IS $ SO IL !: Totals. A lS 80 IL
sBatted for Gregg in ninth.
fBatted for Hobitzell in sixth.
tBatted for Coumbe in ninth.
Cleveland .....- o o 0 o Q 0-6
Boston .----.-. o o o o o O 2-S
Runs-Graney, jackson, Lsjoe. Kirke. Olson,
Gregg, Hooper ~, Scott (3p. Speaker t2l, Lewis
Two-base hts-Olson. Johnston. Hooper.
Gardner. Lewis. Threcbase hit-Lews- Sac
riice hits-Graney, O'Neill. Jackson, Speaker.
Stolen base-Kirke. Double plays-kirke and
Johnston: Gardner. Janvriu and Hoblitzell. Hits
of Leonard, ; in / inning; off Coumbe, in 4
innings: off Collins. in 3 innings; of Gregg.
1S in . innings. of Hagerman. , in inning
First base Oh balls-On Gregg. 4; on Coumbe
ord Chapman: by Hagerman tEnslel. Struck
out-By Gregg. &: by Leonard. L; by Coumbe,
4. Wild pitch-Coumbe. First base errors
Cleveland. 2: Boston, ]. Left on hases-Cleve-
land, 5: Boston, H. Umpires-Messrs. Evans
aud Esan. Time of game hours and 80 min
Evening star., 1914-07-26

Huhs MoIIWitZ' Dahbert ~, Hummet; Wuea't,
Cutshaw. Left on bases-Cncinnat, d; Hfook'
lyn, 8. Two-base hits-Mollwitz,. OMara.
Wheat l2) stensel saerisce hy-Milier. sac
rifce hit-smith. First base on ersef|bro1k,
piays-Pfeffer to Daubert; Stengel and o'Mara.
Bases on halls-0n Schneider. I; OF Pfener, !.
Struck out-Ey Pfener, 4. Umpires-Messrs
Hart and Rsler, Time of game-l hour and 90
minutes
Evening star., 1914-07-26

Hubert Leonard, left-handed pitcher for
the Red Sox, and Walter Johnson. the
Nationals terrible right-hand wonder. are
having a race for the strike-out record in
the American League. To date the Sox
hurler has the advantage.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Pittsburgh Wins Two.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 25.-Although
forced to go twenty-five innings this
afternoon, the Rebels won both games
from Indianapolis and sent the Hoosiers
to fourth place. The first game went
thirteen innings and the second twelve
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Leaders Win and Lose.

BROOKLYN, y. Y. July 25.-Brook-
lyn, by taking the first game of the
double-header today, won the laurels
of the series from the Chicago team.
which is ekding the Federal League
race The Chkfeds came back and grab
bed the second. however: The scores
were 6 to S and to 0. Seaton was hit
hard in the opener, despite his victory.
Finneran was too generous in the night
can
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Phillies Blank Cardinals.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25-Alexander
kept ST. Louis hits scattered today and
Philadelphia managed to break Its losing
streak, winning 3 to o. The home team
landed on Perdue in the first two in
nings for all of its runs. Both twirlers
were given perfect support. Score:
Evening star., 1914-07-26
HOLDS BALTIMORE
"Miner" Brown Prevents a
Score for Six Innings.
LEADERS BREAK EVEN
Brooklyn Takes First Game of Dou-
blue Header, But Chifeds Win
Second.
STANDING OF THE
FEDERAL LEAGUE CLUBS
BALTIMORE. Md. July 25.-It Wa

BALTIMORE. Md. July 25.-1t was
''Mordecai Brown day with vengeance
today. for the former miner came back
SO strongly that Baltimore could not
score on him in six innings. After
going so well Brown took himself out
when his team had gathered five runs
Davenport held Baltimore down the re-
mainder of the distance. the final score
being to l in favor of the st. Louis
TerrorS.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

sBatted for Hess in ninth
IRAN for Whaling in ninth.
IBatted for Schultz in seventh.
Boston on...... Oo2 2 0 o o o o.
Chicago. o......... O1 0 2 %
Runs-Dugey. Evers. whitted. Gowdy. Leach
Good ,2,. Safer. Sweeney. Two-base hits
Maranville, Good ~, Sweeney, Hargrave. Home
run-Saier. Stolen bases-Dugey (2). Double
plays-Maranville. EveS and Schmidt; Leach
and Sweeney. Left bases-Boston, Z; Chi
cago. Q. First base on balls-On Hess. q OF
Vaughn. . First base on errors-Boeton. 3;
Chicago. 2. Struck out-By Hess. 8; by Vaughn.
2. Passed ball-Hargrave. Wild pitch-yaughn.
Umpires-Messrs. Byron and johnson. Time Of
Evening star., 1914-07-26
WHERE GAMES MAY BE
SEEN ON SCOREBOARDS

The double -header today be-
tween the Nationals and the st.
Louis Browps may be seen on
electrical scoreboards at the fol-
lowing theatera:
Casino
Evening star., 1914-07-26
latitude where a million and a half of
people sojourn. And he knows lastly the

latitude where a million and half of
people sojourn. And he knows lastly the
rate at which. within twenty-five years.
methods of transportation have made
easy escape from all this discomfort to
their pleasant summer homes in suburbs
for the few for many months at time
and the equally easy exit from unbear-
ably hot homes on Sunday of the week,
at least, for the multitude. the million
maybe of toilers. to places which are
purposely planned only as places OF
amusement
1t is this fact that has bearing such
as is not realized upon the problem OF
the so-called "closed church" in sum
mer in the city No clergyman wants
his church closed; he would rather have
it open. No preacher wants to spend
six months in idleness; he would rather
spend five of the six at least at work
No people want their place of worship
abandoned; they would rather have II
overcrowded. Therefore. to face the
situation thus is to admit that churches
in the city in the summer are not
CLOSED: they simply close themselves
The people absolutely abandon them
for as many as three months at pest
and that not because they do not want
to go to church. but because they do
not want to stay in the city. This Is
not merely an excuse; it is not even an
explanation: it is just simple state
ment of fact.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

pitching for Cleveland, Scott got on
through Chapman's error. An error of
judgment put Speaker on. Lewis and
Gardner singled. scoring two runs. Score:
Evening star., 1914-07-26
CLUBS
JULY GOLF TOURNEY

The first round of the two siNteens of
the July tournament of the Bannock-
burn Golf Club was completed yesterday
afternoon, while the women's event has
progressed to the semi-finals.
The uncertainties of the game certainly
asserted themselves in the results OF
these matches as for some unaccountable
reason but few of them were close, as In
almost every case one of the contest
ants was having good day while his
opponent was bad
The best match of the round was that
between G.. f. Hobson and w. c. Ra-
yanel in the second sixteen, the latter
losing one up at twenty holes. Ravanel
was one up at the seventeenth and it
looked very much as If he would win. but
he lost the home hole which enabled
Hobson to square the match and finally
win 1t.
In the women's event at nine holes.
Mrs. NJ Moulton reached the finals in
the upper half via a bye in the first
round and Il victory over Mrs. William
NJ. Smith in the semi-hnals. The match
was the closest kind of an affair and the
result was uncertain until the very end
Mrs. Moulton finally winning one up.
The Summaries.
First sixteen first round-vintou Birch de-
fested E. G. Parker, up and 4 Ben Hunt de-
fested II. Nichols. 2 up and 1; B. L; Taylor
D.
sA nerbert F. Clarke defeated "; /. Tra1ers, .
Cunningham. . up and l; John q: Moore de-
1eassd Lynn Grandail IT, ,l.sIn, up; Dr. 49, Thomas
W. Brown dsfensd Mil up Sadn Snd
Birch. 3 up and 2; b. l.. Taylor defeated IL.
second si1teen-Daniel l.. Hazard defeated z.
w Burton, . up and o: Judge Whitaker de-
featea !. =; Rose: 3 up and / -: A Poole de
sop defeated W. c. Rayanel l up at 20 holes
W c. Worthington defeated II. W; Chesley. s
W and q Dr. j., j. A. Hin defeated as1,;. Dr. J. a. A.
tsassS Gme W. Il. r. White. Vii up up and Il L. aenshsw
defeated J. 8. Morris. 2 up:
Second round-Dr. F. !. Bartlett defeated h.
Hepshaw, up and s.
woMEN's EVENT
First eight first tst or4;dc ,oundMs william lila AIN.
Miller drew bye: Mrs. ]. r. De Farges do
feated Miss Short : up; Mrs NJ. Moultou drew
Seminal round-Mrs. NJ. Moulton defeated
Mrs. William NJ. Smith. ] up.
Play will be continued this week, and
the second round of the two sixteens
and the first round of the consultations
Will be completed, Friday evening being
the latest date that they can be played.
as all matches not gotten out of the
way by this time will be defaulted by
the committee. The card for the week
follows:
F1rt sixteen-second round-Herbert F. Clarke
vs.. Gus Worthington, ]. G. Moore vs. DR..
Second sixteen. second round-Daniel L.
e. T +. Hobson, y. G. Wortbinston VS.. Dr.. j.
CONSULTATIONS
First sixteen. Hrst round-E. G Parker
H. Nichols, Or; J. II. DE Farges vs., J; T.
csa.Ss Az, Ms }safson R,,ton
ae;s es:,i., T. L. Mfs.9f 81. =, Tn. s;y.nf Y. T.