davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
The Golfers Aftermath

In looking back a short way the sum-
mer and fall golnng season one Of the first
things that strikes the average observer is
the frequency with which the youthful players
have come to the foreground. J. F. Meehan,
Jr of the North HIS Country Club, set the
bali rolling. literally well as fgurativeiy
when he the trophy in the hfth sixteen
at the Shawnee invitation tournament from
field OF men. most Of whom were much older
and more experienced than he. And his was
a noteworthy performance for youth still on
the under side OF l6.
c. S. Webster, Jr., captain OF the University
OF Pennsylvania golf team and member of
the Frankford Country Club, followed this up
by winning the qualifying medal in the Baa
tournament, and then proceeding to win the
Bala Cup. awarded the winner OF the first
sixteen. from Of the most consistently
good golfers in the city. And Webster's game
throughout the meet sound and steady.
Then along comes Norman Maxwell II years
old. hainR from the Lansdowne and Aroni-
mink Country Clubs. He captured the coveted
Clarence II. GCist trophy at the Whitemarsh
Valley Country Club meeting. In order to
reach this exalted state young Maxwell had to
defeat such golfers s. V. Anderson, L. f
Dsmiug, Walter Reynolds and Maurice Risley.
a youth who can come through such a field
must surely contain some pretty good golf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
Woodbine Race Results

First race. s-year-olds. purse $500, 9 fur
longs-Charles Cannell oS, Shilling $3.50.
$50. 500. won; Nigadoo. .1o2. Ambrose
$40, $40, second: Lambs TAIL 10l, Van Du-
sen, 80. third. Time 10. Cecil, Rocky
o. Brien, Pampinea, Bastante and Hoffman
also ran.
Second race, Huron selling plate purse $500.
for 2-year -ods. furlongs-Zin Del, 1lO, LAT
feEty 500, $40 sac; won: star Of Love.
1shkabibbe, Louise May, RaIncoat also ran.
Third race Grafton Selling Plate. second
disi.ion, purse $500. for S:ySInr-oid, g, end u5
500. won; Rubleon II, loo, Metcalf, s3.ao
sS' &s9' seSond York Lad. ll2, stevenson' 50. 70
swaringer and Mama johnson also ran.
Fourth race. Sexton Steeplechase. 4-year-
9IGs and qga purse *TSoso ieop5 g miles
The African, l.2. Gaddy s. 10. 20, second;
Time. 4i4. Joe Gaiety, Malaga and staimoTe
Fifth race Durham cup, for s-year-olds and
up, foaled in Canada, purse $500. mile and
furlongs-Prince Philsthorpe, 1l2, Metcalfe,
$9.oo. SEQ S2,$9. won; Bee Hive: iol. yan
Marpale, So. third Time. 800 2-5. Corn
Broom, Vastatito. Exemer and Duke of Ches-
ter also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
COLLEGE HILL
AND DALE RACE
MAY COME HERE
AS Every Other Institution
Has Fostered the Event,
Pennsylvania Will Likely
Bid for 1t Next Year.

The chances are that II the University
of Pennsylvania track authorities take
the proper initiative the intercollegiate
A. A. A. A. cross country championship
for 1915 will be held In Fairmount Park
The association has definitely approved
the system of rotation, and every uni
versity able to furnish a suitable course,
Pennsylvania alone excepted, has been
given this meet. 1t has been held at
Princeton several times, twice at Boston
under the auspices Of the NJ, l. T., once
at Cornell and last year at New York,
under the auspices of Columbia Uni
versity This fall the meet has been
awarded to Yale. and will be held at New
Haven on the morning of the Harvard
Yale game, November %.
Pennsylvania has at her door one Of
the most ideal cross country courses in
America, and one that is probably as
hard as the famous one over the hills
in and about Ithaca. Every conceivable
kind of running can be found in the
park. In addition, Pennsylvania could
furnish the best kind OF dressing quarters
at the University and other boat houses
along the Schuylkil.
The candidates for the Quaker cross
country team will be called out on Tues
day of next week, when Coach George
W. Orton will give them an easy run
through the Park. There isn't much
chance Of a Penn victory this year, for
the Quakers have lost three of their
best runners of last year, McCurdy,
Langner and Madeira, while Cornell has
retained most of her 1918 stars. Last
year McCurdy was third. Langner ninth
and Madeira 45th. II Madeira had fin
ished within the first Elk men Penn would
have won the meet.
or last years team the Quakers have
only Captain Huston, who was 31st, and
Stroud, who was 18th. Ted Mere
dith, who tried cross-country running last
year as an experiment, has decided that
he wasn't intended for this sort of work,
and won't try 1t again. Earl Humphreys,
who was III most of last fall, is out
to make a reputation for himself this
fall and has reported in good condition.
Another man from whom much is ex-
pected is Peeso the star OF last years
freshman team.
But this team can hardly be expected
to win from Cornell, whose team still
has Hoffmire, the intercollegiate two
mile champion, second in the cross-coun-
try run; Frederickson Burke and Speiden,
who finished 18th, 18th and 18th, respec-
lively, not to mention Potter, who was
prevented from running through sickness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
A. S. A. FINISHED STRONGLY
T. c. Ruben's Entry Captures 9S4
Pace After Losing First Heat

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. ga GROVE
estimated at $1,000 attended the races ts
largest Wednesday attendance in the his
tory OF the Allentown Fair.
The 2:2i pace, which was postponsa
from yesterdays card, was won by A. D.
A., owned by T. C. Ruben, OF McAIes
n. j. 1t took four heats before the Iacs
was decided, the first being won by HOW
ard NJ, owned by Mrs. Bert Tate, Ithaca,
y, Y. After this the New Jersey hoi''
had an easy time.
2.2i pace, purse $500.
his6t5S.' his6i A. F. Pa g.. Oscar krom' Le, 2llI|
ithaca ithaca. u X. 0Ys' mrs nott in's 82'
HsndrtGk Dillon. 5, g., E. F, Es- qsi.
Nna man p'''Sn' =, g. o. - Coles r- 44t.
l-s Tisbars "sFs PS. > g.. - strot'. mar. 5S'
Linda Zee, ;, M. ii. Mersihoni, Nor Al,
l'fsfI bton nrana' b. g. Oscar hro". DR.
Live Bsrste. G M. r, g. Richard, Al,
3%fa aPay sis ass5 5l" 3o9k iS ihs: s' s
ana Won the II class trot. Jennie F.
Ttcd OF the second honpIs- SuInhd's'
Farm Chester, N. Y:,.,;....i.
Jennie r.. b., m. X, w, smith, 572Gl
WiGSdsw3 iSDls 3,.6ssio1, Girl; b NJ Weaver &4lSs'
Kfilyt dGyitv blk g Richard Lamb. Mt. Mt 2g5'
HPl Po,,stdss stiles BPgsn Es. Medra,a' 40
Bertha Fogg, b, m, Abner . 4 6d
Patrick, Qunton, n. J..,.:..,i
Qhe Veteran, b. e.. J. Frank A fh|
smith, Philadelphia, Pa. ..,,...
Miss Dell blk m, Andre" q Sds
Brown, Philadelphia, Pa.-.-s-,s,o S.l44
Time, 2:lih. 2:l3A, 2:lO4 Z.lot" rsptured
Sellers D., a Reading horse beats
the 2.l2 class pace. II required nGs Liking
the winner coming up trom benlhu sun
the last three heats in fast l''n''
mary:
sellers d. b. g.. A. B, Cummings 4lllI
Mile BSdworth. n, p F. sl2T
Helen p. b. m, F. W. FooS I
Dunnville. Ontario ......'ia,.,'
IWana. b. m, Tom Berry, Flem- 81
ington, y. 49,, :; ,.,' "a,
jay Patch. b. e., l.. o. MauEe' ~
Philadelphia .........s.. Kin a.
Statly Ward. b. H., c. q, A. NIL II 6@
Mabel T.. b, m. T. W. Riley 9|
Ceniralia .....,.,:....,.,;.' n
Dorothy Audubon. blk M, q u II DR.
pfiRSs sNsisE'. sNissEt'oa. :. 8. John TOY slo > @
fias. ffiRllsa'lShsiss gSiss, ;,o&. AHA az.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

crow, Mike Carter, Ned Harris, Loo
Norweld. Pepper. Henning, McBrayer
Murdock. Setback, Hoover, Vreeland
Wray, Hopkins. Unkhart.
Gottwalls and Moffet were among the
innocent bystanders." being the first
recruits for the hospital squad. "Gotty
has wrenched ankle. while Doc
Handbook has forbidden Moffet srrrm'
mage until his vaccination gets better.
Erny Cousins. captain of tho 1910 Penn.
sylvania team and All-American centre,
was out yesterday. supporting Pat Dwyer
with the linemen. Crane, last years
tackle, was also a visitor.
In spite OF rumors to the contrary,
Welsh and Stack. the two whirlwind
freshmen from Dean Academy, arrived
yesterday and were out for practice, Ths
yearlings keep on winning, but II will
be hard to estimate the material before
Monday. as II cannot be certain how
many will satisfy the rigid scholastic
standards of the University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
INDIANS SWELTER
IN BATTLE WITH
LEBANON VALLEY
Aborigines Are Held Score
less Until the Final Quar-
ter When They Score 7
Points to Lebanon's 0.

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. 23-The Carlisle
Indians met Lebanon Valley College at
football here this afternoon. the warm
est day on which the college game has
ever been played in this locality. The
players fairly sweltered in the lightest
togs they could get.
Before the game Coach Guyer, OF Leb-
anon Valley. said that he thought he had
the best team Lebanon had ever brought
to Carlisle. their average weight running
over 10 pounds. He fully expected to
hold the Indians to a very low score
Pratt was the only new man in the In
dian line-up at the games opening.
Carlisle won the toss and elected to re-
ceive the bali while defending the south
goal. Snavely kicked off to Wellmas. For
the first quarter. the ball was kept near
mdfeld, the Indians having slightly the
better of the period. Quarter closed with
ball in possession of Lebanon Valley, in
her territory. In the second quarter. a
tumble by Wallette gave Lebanon the
ball on Carlisles 25-yard line. Two at
tempts by Heating to kick goals from
field failed. Carlisle on recovering the
ball rushed until end OF half. No score
In the second half Carlisle lost the ball
10 Lebanon by a tumble on the latter $
12-yard line, but a forward pass by Leb-
anon fell into Fred Brokers' hands. Car
Isle much outplayed the visitors in the
third quarter.
In the last period the Indians over
whelmed Lebanon, Calac tearing through
wide gaps for a touchdown, Welmas kick
ing goal. An Indian tumble gave the ball
70 Lob al
after which the Indians rushed the ball
at will. featuring long pass, Broker to
Culac.
Score--Indians, I; Lebanon Valley, 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
APAWAMIS TOURNEY !.
IS Big GOLF TEST /
TODAY AT RYE, Y.
Sargent, Meriion
Cricket Club, This Civ
Turns in Card of 90-LD'
Foote Nets 63.

APAWAMIS CLUB, Rye, N. Y. ssr,
23.-Judges, lawyers, physicians ana ~
of affairs in the financial world arc go,
cred on the links of the club for the fem.
annual seniors tournament, which hss.a
here today. They have taken nosso,s,-
of the hospitable Apawamis Club t.
Overwhelming of peaceful invasion. rh...
are some 260 entries. all owning lin ;. ;,
years or more. First away was Winths..
Sargent, one of the leading lights OF IN.
Merton Cricket Club, Philadelphia. Ga,
gent went round in 30, and declared !, !,
hadn't been for his Indifferent nuttr.
he would have had several strokes bs,,os
i've made wager that, get below .,
in one of my rounds" he added.
The best card of the early hours wa.
returned by James D. Foot, chairman :,
the tournament committee. Despite ~.
fact that Foot never swung a driv.r a.
iron until he had passed the 5O-year mar,
his list Of golf trophies is long. He toot
a to go out today, but came back well !,
80, his card reading as follows:
Out Out ......'.... : 5S$es4 "a
Colonel Benjamin Neilds, of WilmInSsi
ton, who Is so years old Is here ag,Ir
and so is Alexander Milne, another ~.
togenarlan, who won his first golf c,n
In Scotland more than so years agn
Daniel Chauncey, of the National Linz,
and Herbert Jaques. of Brookline.
pair of erstwhile presidents of tbs
United States Golf Association, playsS
together and Chauncey distingllsbss
himself by getting off a 200-yard dr,,,.
from the first tee.
James +. Bless, a bank president from
Newark. played with Alexander Linnett.
a Forest Hill clubmate. Judge Tboma,
J. Lintott. also of Forest Hill, took n
W,, The score scores sv were ere as follows: follows: -
;dRs ;Sn rSEs9 g.
James Barber. Enslewood is-4aes 4a Ao'Sai.l 4 aa,.l.
fE,GSe axsk Aggs%f1m, gs0,1sns 5stt:1S9 st1S9 Sir Es
Ais Aaysn is44:0si Clark c r AtaSsn AStaEssa' Hunt Sss
j r McFaddcn%. % Forest Hill His 4s4ao7?i i ?i-tS'2s
Denny, ,Ailegheny. 5i-4o-1os; W: T. KantmaS. IN r.
4o-i65; Herbert Barber. Ensiewood, dRfnS 6iqs,cs st.
Kaiassr 9Has UPRS5 Ry4sEg MS2, cs5 es etss-'osS
MsFFmas Msrss yV8lfy Vasyy SqSS pEmTSs Fs
Apawamis, q 4;8o:s3u Matwin Beel!ou, .Ap,.
Tamf Cs f. t4SG aoaHa Garden Il reEFy city, A4SdafSE 4sa
%S@stop SeiS5ii2; z Aifrsd S,n, GT1yen St 1,
fPP5le T. ARas5.oqd aBSE!fs%li4 49,
Milne, scarsdale. 46.4o:n5: 4. F. southerlani
SS%ny EyaeE 4S4524 / w + Fl PaPmS f1.S
5I.4S-95: 4. L. Ripley, Myrpia, 4S-}5,SS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
CORNELL PILES UP
2S TO 0 SCORE IN
GAME WITH URSINUS
Ithacans Tally IA Points in
First Quarter, and 7 Each
in Second and Third
Periods.

ITHACA, n. Y. Sept. q. 49, With the
temperature showing above the IS mark,
the Cornell University football team play
ed its first game of the season, defeating
Ursnus IS to 0. A good crowd of specta-
tors were on hand. It was generally ac-
cepted that Cornell would win by good
score, though the II to 0 victory figures
last year were not approached Seven
veterans OF last years Ursinus eleven
made the difference.
Cornell scored IA points in the first
quarter. and at the half had 81 points
to it's credit, while Ursinus was score
less. In the third quarter Cornell scored
more points, and as was later to be the
case, the last of the day.
The Cornell team was practically the
same as that which played against the
scrubs during the last week.
Mt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
R. W. THORINGTON
TURNS IN FINE
MEDAL GOLF SCORE
Springhaven Country Club
Man Defeats Rhoads in
Well-Played Match Over
Merton Course.

HAvERFoRD, Pa, Sept. 25.-Play
matches in the second round of the
first annual Junior golf championship of
Philadelphia over the east course of the
Merton Cricket Club, Haverford.
The first match to get away was be-
tween r. w. Thorington and d. Rhoads,
both from the Springhaven Country
Club. Rhoads is the 14-year- young
ster whose remarkable playing has UP
to today been a feature of the tourna-
ment. Thorington had his measure this
afternoon and beat him up and to
play, and In doing so had the remark
able medal score of 10. He was out in
Al and was 2 up on Rhoads at the half
way mark. Coming in bloomington
was but strokes over par the extra
strokes being taken on the eleventh,
twelfth, fourteenth andeighteenth and
with the exception of the eleventh,
which is 335 yards, all theholes In which
he failed to secure par are close to
quarter-mile long.
The cards:
Out ........b 8 S s 8 3 3 5-I
Rhoads.
Out ....... s. 6 4I7 6 4 IA
Thorington.
In ..........4 8 s. 544 8 5-sS-7s
Rhoads,
In =. 80. g 6 6 s 4 $500
At the end of the first nine holes in
his match with H. B. Swope, Merchant
Vile; c. B. Webster Jr., Captain of the
Penn team, was 2 up and he held this
lead up to the thirteenth.
7. NJ Washburn, Merton, was UP on
S. L. Stokes, Moorestown going to the
fourteenth. The other match in the Sec
ond round is between NJ. NJ. Jack Merton,
and w. A. Hayes. Overlook, and did not
start until very late.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
English Soccer Results

LONDON. Sept. 23.-Two important
Scottish League games were decided yes
terday. Hearts entertained the improved
Ayr United and winning by l to 0 have
now got clear lead at the top of the
table of five POINTS. Hibernlans were
at home to Clyde and continuing their
success won easily by 8 to o. In the first
division Of the English Association
League, Liverpool journeyed to Black
burn to tackle the Rovers but found
them too good and lost by 4 to 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
THREE HOME RUNS
HELP PHILLIES WIN
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page
wall in right for a single. Alexander
forced Killefer. Bues to Zimmerman.
Lobert fled TO Leach. On a wild pitch.
Alexander took second. Bues threw out
Byrne on a close play. No runs, one
hit no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Archer flied to Luderus. Lavender lined
to Luderus. Magee threw out Leach by
a fast throw. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Magee drove A two-base hit over
Leachs head. Magee went to third on
a wild pitch Cravath slammed the ball
high over the right field wall for a home
run. Magee walking around ahead of him
Becker famed Luderus was also called
out on strikes. Paskert fouled 10 Bues.
Two runs, two hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Good singled to left. AS Safer struck
out, Good stole second. zimmerman
singled 10 centre. scoring Good, and took
second on the throw-in. Schultz fouled
to Luderus. Magee made clever stop
and throw. retiring Bues. One run. two
hits no errors.
KIlefer famed. Alexander walked.
Lobert singled TO right, Alexander stop
ping at second. Byrne walked filling the
bases Alexander scored and other run
ners moved up on Magees long sacrifice
fv to Schultz. Cravath's long drive 10
left centre bounded in 10 the bleachers for
a home run, Lobert and Byrne scoring
ahead Of the batsman. Becker grounded
10 SaIer Four runs. two hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Fisher flied to Cravath. Archer beat
out high bOundeT 10 Alexander. Kniselv
hatted for Lavender Paskert went hack
10 the bleachers for Knisely's long drive.
Magee made A great stab of Leachs
drive. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Hageman and Hargraves We're sent In
as the Cubs battery. Luderus singled 70
center. Paskert singled TO left, Luderus
taking third Paskert continuing on to
second when Schultz tuggled the ball
Luderus scored on a Wild pitch and
Paskert who attempted to score on the
same play was out at the plate, Har-
graves 10 Saler zimmerman threw out
Kinefer. Alexander struck out One run,
two hits. one error.
EIGHTH INNING.
Good singled to right, Safer famed.
Zimmerman singled over second Good
taking third, Paskert hurt his leg slid
ing IN the previous inning and retired,
Becker moving TO center. Hilly going in
left Good scored as Schultz forced Zim-
nerman at second, Luderus TO Magee.
Bues famed. One run, two hits. no
errors
Hagerman tossed out Lobert. Byrne
lined 10 Schultz. Magee sent long drive
70 Leach. No runs. no hits, no errors
NINTH INNING.
Fisher famed. Alexander threw Har-
| graves out. HageTman famed. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
Tommy Murphy GETS a Draw

NEW YORK, Sept, 23.-Harlem Tommy
Murphy and Sammy Hoffman, known
10 boxing fans as frankie Callahan.
boxed a sensational ten-round bout at
the Broadway S c.. Brooklyn, last night.
with honors even.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
Saginaw Wins Pennant

BAY CITY, Mich. Sept. 23.-Saginav
won the championship of the South Mich.
igan League yesterday by defeating the
Bay City baseball team to 3, in the
seventh game OF the post-season series
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
score-1ndians, :; Lebanon Valley. O.

Mike Gibbons and Clabby Matched
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Mike Gibbons and
Jimmy Clabby yesterday signed for twenty
rounds at San Francisco on Thanksgiv
ing Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

Penn may not establish a record num-
ber Of touchdowns against Gettysburg
Saturday. but the game Is apt to be the
hottest for this day in about forty years,
Judging BY the weather, 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
EIGHTH INNING.

NINTH lNNlNt'
Fisher famed, Alexander threw Har-
graves out. HageTman famed. No runs,
no hits. no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

Hank ODsy is still hanging around. de-
spite the rumors that he Is 70 be re-
placed. But just how long he will hang
before he dies. mana gerially speaking,
Is something else again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

HCne Zimmerman is here today. As
far as we have learned he hasn't been
approached by Harry Edwards or any
other OF the night promoters. Probably
Heine intends 10 stage all OF his bouts at
the Philadelphia ball park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

Continued from Page
wall in right for a single. Alexander
forced Kilefer. Rues to Zimmerman.
lobert fled 10 Leach. On a wild pitch,
Alexander took second. Bues threw out
Byrne on a close play, No runs, one
hit no errors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-04
CHICAGO STOCK YARDS
REMAIN IN OPERATION
Federal Authorities Plea Falls to
Stop Slaughter OF Animals
Prize Cattle I'm Danger.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Owing TO the
spread Of the foot and mouth disease
the Union stock yards may be closed
down. DR.. r A. Ramsey, chief in
spector, and others interested in the
matter were in session at the yards to-
day To decide upon final action A
herd of LOO head OF cattle, among
which several cases Nvere found, were
being slaughtered at the yards today
and il is likely that $2,00O,0jO worth
OF prize cattle. brought here for the
dairy show VIII be killed.
Despite the plea of the federal au-
thorities the Union stock yards will
remain open for the slaughter OF
cattle and other live stock
Meanwhile the killing OF infected
herds and the burial of their bodies in
trenches with quick lime was begun
this aftern- on.
The federal authorities are without
power TO close the yards and the state
authorities refuse TO close them.
There the matter rested today. Re-
ceipts continued normal. The fumi-
cation OF the pens continues night and
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-04
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS
SHOWN BY RETURNS.

Alabama-O. W. Underwood. demo-
cratic.
Arizona-Mark A. Smith. democrat.
Arkansas-James Clarke, democrat.
California-James ID. Phelan, demo-
crat.
Colorado-Dr. Herbert Work, re-
Connecticut-B. F. Brandege, re
eublican.
Florida-F. D. Fletcher, democrat.
GeOrgia-Hoke Smith. democrat.
Idaho-James II. Brady, republican.
Illinois, y. Sherman, republican.
Indiana-B. +. ShiVely, democrat.
Iowa.. Z. Cummins, republican.
kansas-G. A. Medley. democrat.
Kentucky j. g. w. Beckham. dem
ocrat (lOng terry J. y. Camden. dem
ocrat (short term).
Maryland John W. Smith, demo-
crat.
Niissouri-W. J. stone. democrat.
Nevada-Samuel Plat, republican
New Hampshire. J. II. GalHnger, re
New York-James W. wadsworth
republican.
North Carolina S. Overman
democrat.
North Dakota. J. Gronna. repub-
iican.
ohio-warren C. Harding. repubn-
can.
Oklahoma-Thomas P. Gore. demo.
crat
Oregon-G. f. Chamberlain. demo
crat
Pennsylvania-Bois Penrose, repub
lican.
South Carolna-E. d. Smith. demo
crat.
South Dakota--Charles r. Burke
republ can.
Utah-Reed Sroot republican.
Nermont-W. L. Dillingham;. repub.
iican.
Washington-W. L. Jones. republi.
can.
Wisconsin-Francis f. MeGovern
republican.