davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
HOUsECLEANING TIME

Have your old furniture upholstered
and made to look like new at very rea-
sonable prices Our work guaranteed.
Drop us a card. Steelton Upholstering
Co. 11-13-15 South Second street,
Steelton.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
TO HOLD SOCIAL

The Sunday school class taught by
A. c. Banks will hold cake and
candy social Wednesday. November 8.
in the room recently occupied by
Banks notion store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
British Cruiser Argyll
May Be Total Wreck
,Stccfnl to The TcLccrnhh

London Oct. 2S, $50 A. M.-The
British cruiser Argyll has run aground
and may be total wreck. All hands
were rescued. This was made known
by the admiralty to-day in the follow
ing announcement:
III. NJ. S. Argyll. Captain James
Tancred. r. N, grounded this morn
ing off the coast of Scotland. Owing
to bad weather prevailing, 1t is feared
she may become total wreck. All
her officers and the crew have been
saved"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
BAN ON CONFETTI

Thc throwing of confetti; or flour
during Halloween festivities will be
prohibited. Arrests will follow all
violations of this order. issued to-day
by Joseph P. Thompson. Captain Of
Police. The police will be instructed
TO make arrests promptly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
EMBEzzLER FOUND GUILTY
By Associated Press

Scranton, Pa. Oct. 2S.-Adolf Blau,
whose private bank closed last June
owing 10000 depositors $37S,000 with
no money in the bank to pay them,
was found guilty of enlbezzlement
to-day. t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
SUPPLY COLUMNS DISPERSED

FtSA
Constantinople. via London, Oct.
2s.-The following official statement
has been issIed by the Turkish war
office: Supply columns of the enemy
sighted near the landing station at Ari
Barnu were dispersed by our artil-
lery."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28

PcnnsyIvania Railroad. Sunday, Oc-
tober 81. Special train leaves Harris
burg, 5.45 n. m. Over hours In the
Greatest American City See flyers at
stations and consult ticket agents.
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
LETTERS ON DENNY ESTATE

Letters of administration on the
estate of Mrs. Kate DENNY were is
sued to-day by Register of Wills Roy
Danner to II. s. Plank.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
GETS JEwELRY FOR STAMPS

Wien WaItef Rogers, aged 10 pre-
sented q book filled with trading
stamps at Chestnut street store, and
secured 1ewelty as premiums. the sus-
pic!on of the proprietor was aroused
Later 1t was discovered that the
stamps had been stolen from a nearby
GROCERY store by another boy who
gave them to Rogers. Detective
Mnrnane investigated the case and
found that Rogers had returned the
premiums. Es was discharged. The
other boy is missing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
Sweaty and Sore Feet

These annoying and embarrass-
ing troubles can easily be over
come. Here is the quickest ana
surest remedy known. 1.-TWO
tablespoonfuls of Calocide COM
pound in warm foot bath" gives
instant relief. Don't endure foot
torture of any kind. BY this
treatment corns and callouses can
ions reduced. 1t acts through
the pores. removing the cause.
Large box of Calocide twenty
five cents at any drug or general
store. Prepared at Medical
Formula laboratories. Dayton,
Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
MUSICAL
Under the Auspices of the


! Under the Auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Society
: of Westminster Presbyterian
: Church
OCTOBER IS, AT p. M.
1-Opening Number, Westmins-
ter Sunday School Orches-
; ira.
! Vocal Number. (Tenor),
MIR. Carl Bales
3-Piano Dust.
Miss Alice Ely. Mr.. D. Crow
4-Reading, Miss Helen Yocum
5-Soprano Solo,
Mrs. Charles Shaffner
. 6-Stringed Trio, Mr.. Clarence
Jones. Mr.. David Hume, Mr..
Grayton Glace.
PART 2.
, 7-~Cornet Sole. Mr.. David Hume
S-Reading.
Miss Kathrine Keene
9-Tenor Solo, Mf. Carl Rhoades
J 10-Violin Duet, Mr.. William
Wanbaugh, Mr.. L. Kuntz,
accompanied by Mrs. Will
liam Wanbaugh.
J 11--Piano number, Mr.. Ed. Grow
12-Orchestra.
silver Collection at Door.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28

The Argyll. 1O.S50 tons displace-
ment, was laid down in 1902. Her
normal complement is 655. She is $50
feet long. Her largest guns are 7.5
inches. of which she carries four. She
has six 6-inch. two 3-inch and twenty
two S-pound guns and two torpedo
tubes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
SERVICES FOR MRS. SCOTT

Funeral services for Mrs. c. r.
Scott who died Tuesday night, will be
held at her late home, 40 South Third
street, tomorrow evening. The Rev.
G. N. cLauffer, pastor of st. Johns
Lutheran church will officiate. Burial
will be made at Hamburg Saturday
morning.
Read our special two-day bargains
for Friday and Saturday on this page.
The Quality Shop.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
CHANGE OF ROOMS
MAY BE MADE NOW
Economy and Efficiency Com
mission to Give Considera-
ton to Locations
Relocation of de-

Relocation of de-
partments of the
State government,
some of which were
placed by their
chiefs in consulta =
ton with the COM
mission in charge
of the erection of
the Capitol a dozen
years ago will be
among the matters
to be considered by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
GRAHAM PLAYS WRONG BALL.
Mistake Causes Disqualification In
Little Boards Tourney.

EAST WILLisroH. L.. l., Oct. -
Archie Graham disposed Of his chance
of leading the Consolidated Stock En-
change golfers for the fourth time this
afternoon, when ne played his partners
ball at the second hole OF the Wheatley
Hills links. the scene OF the annual
tourney of the Little Board" Graham
was disqualified and so was his partner,
w. S. Silkworth. both finished out the
round, however, Graham making ST.
U, 81 and Silkworth, SIS, so.
Just how costly the mistake was II
revealed by the fact that a net score
Of s3 led the list. The score:
Class A. e, sumner. es--i5. 50:
T.. 5. Bussey. 9s--i+, 50; j. Il. Kelly. Deal.
ss-s, SIS: w. J.. Webster, l07-lb. 90;
A r.. Allen. 1863. SO; 7. Scoble. il2-i5.
class BIB. Liebertkin, l0o-le. ssi A.. s.
Mick ems. 1880. 50; c., Phiibrick. lll-so.
81; w. y. Valentine. 1918. 80; II 4.
J. H'H = knScbesiI.' iisIses. %; Il, J. Feiiarn..
ii0-lO, 100: H. NJ, Pearsaii. I15--ic, 1903
n. W. Belts, %isl.-2G, iii; q d .Maioney.
1870. 1873; q V. Thomas. 1870, l.3.
Glass CT l.. Gunther,. l32-l5. III;
J. ", Sturgis, ltl--20, l2i: II. l. Har-
graves. 1913, 1875; /. Haubt. 146-i5, l3i.
a. y. Biddle. lis-i5. 1873 J. a, Edwards,
l55-co, 1875; L.. Spingarn, 1870, 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
OPEN PLAY FOR COLUMBIA.
Practice Indicates Mass FOrma.
lions VIII he Little Used,

~CoiImhia's football practice on South
Field Yesterday consisted Of a thorough
workout in the trick formations which
Coach Metcalf had taught his squad in
the secret gymnasium practice on FRI
cay. The plays We're executed with re-
m1rhabie ripldity for the first trial and
provided An Interesting and problemati-
cal spectacle for the numerous specta-
tors gathered in the stands.
Regular saturday s,rimmagc was
abIrlOned because Of the unavoidable
tnScnre OF mos; OF the first string line
"en, However. all the backfeld men
with the exception OF Fullback Littauer
we're on hand. Simonds was shifted to
l'ttauor's position, Percy Mansback was
pu, iu at right half and Monroe was
placed At left halfback. Howard Miller.
rs usual. played quarterback.
From Yesterdays practice II Is evident
tat Columbia will surely play an open
game, avoiding line ~plunging Is much
~ possible. Most Of tine trick forma-
ons resulted in end runs after two or
2 irrc passes.
May Of the squad will not be able
get back into uniforms for n few
avs because of minor injuries. Grin
}%llwinklc, the burly centre. who Is
Used the most, hurt his shoulder I'm
( scrimnrase last Tuesday and has not
'een In the game since. Coach Metcalf
IS tried Noble and Brown at centre.
a kotnslnd. a promising end possi-
fHllti, II another man missed because
a minor injury to his leg. Buer-
never, VINO was placed at left end on
|iornsands departure. is showing up
Exceptionally well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Three-year-olds and upward:
selling; purse $500: hve and a half turlongs
-Noureddin. i07 (Mink), straight sc 40.
place 1910, show .s3.so. won; Carl, loo
Ambrose. III Stewart. show q. 80. third.
Time, I:i%. Progressive. Jim L., Forum
and Sarsenet also ran.
second Race - Two-year-oids: selling;
purse $500: one mile-Rose water, i06 me
Dcrmott). straight $3.50. place 50, 90, show
1850, show 81 70. third. Time, i:552-5,
Belle OF the Kitchen, shaben and vedado
also ran.
Third Race-Handicap; for all ages;
$500 added; six furlongs--Back hay. 100
Cooper. straight $40. place 81. 20. show
place g 10, show g 90 second; Montreser,
Leo Skolny. superintendent, Proctor. Joe
Blair and The Masquerader also ran.
Fourth Race--The Washington Handi-
cap; three-year-olds and upward; 1900
I0l. q. MeTasgartl. straight 'iss so, place
tDayiesl, place $3.50. out to show. second:
Addie NJ, rs 81 McCahsy), out to show,
third, Time. c;Ota.5. Tactics also ran.
Fifth Race--Three-year-olds and up.
go .yards-Balfron. lo5 Cooper. straight
g.. los lMink,. place % 80, show . 60.
second; Trovato, l05 tPttz), show "a 10,
third, Time. 1859. Dr.. Dougherty. Louise
Travers. Cotton Top and Kilday also ran,
sixth Race-Three-y ear-olds and up
ward; selling: purse $500; one mile and a
BAKER, p u. VtHiaysys,,' p pIisce'is'ySie, w .Sow u osiS'
show ,s,so. third. Time :;ni"S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

FRS, Race-Ma!den tws.year."jd- purse
se9o. hyc and a half t!ri"nsr- J"ck
Guy. ' pisSc .M. iiSS; ..h1oow s., H.'s srSdg4 So,
phsn r. les aMot,1:: shSw SO ulri Time
Combey. Anna Lou. Lachis. o'lNc Mc,iee
Polly Connolly. Tureo and Ethel Mel!ts
second neutrality-suspicious. and up
ward; selling; purse $500. ono mile and
i ar.;: j.. sim FIN. l Is: ,t i:s'' p sns" SIS, e
show 81: 10. 'e sSI, oTTsnss' 10, Martin n.
Bill Osmondc. Broois Flower. Ha'penny.
Manioc, Edith ". and Royal Interest also
ward; handicap purse 400; six furlonrs,-
srSysr n,l H sa o, . :; We ss, hr.,; s' sais
hurst IL PIs'S SP;oo5. place so: Show &: 50,
second: ~Fleet.a-Belle, 30 tMorys). show
$40, third Zine; i:o2 81 So. :, and
Fourth Race-The La,on,a Autumn Han.
dicap; hree-year,olds ana UPWARD; 1000
crump, lie IHanoyer), straight s.. 80.
place IS 90. show 1870. first; Black Toney.
star Jasmine. ~, martini show Hso'
Prince ae on. s,. .nd sIso ran. Vogue Dr.
Ave and a half furlongs-kathleen. II?
CpooD. straight. $3.50, place s33o; show
So so. first: j. J. Murdoch, l0l (Martin).
place 81 90, show 33.t0, second. Cosmic,
iO7 tGoosc), show t2so. third, Time,
200 40. .
Phil Unsar. PIT Light. Big Fellow and
Countess Wilmot also ran.
sixth Neutrality-suspicious. and up.
ward. selling: purse $500; one mile and
straight s2I.iO. place 1920. show $3.50.
nrst; Mockery, i07 tMott,, place $40.
show $40, second: irish Gentleman, 100
tGoose). show IS 10, third. Time, l:t3 S-j.
Jessie Louise, Hart Ball. Fly Home.
Aston. Allen Cain, Guide Post. Wander
and Raby Sister also ran.
Seventh Race-One mile and a sixteenth.
for thrs e-year-olds and upward, selling;
sIi 20. place $50, show $40 won; Miss
Thorpe, lO7 GIanover), slo.lo place, $3.50
show, second; Expectation. 1903 tActon),
81. 80 show, third. Time. l:+5 As. Resign,
Pin Money, white and Star Actress also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
PARRISH Is WINNER
OF SHAWNEE FINAL
With a Stroke to Help Out He
Beats r.. s. WorthingtOn by
Up and 2 to Play.
MISS SCOTT GETS PRIZE

SHAWNEE, Ia, Oct. 9.--James c.
Parrish. Jr.. Of the National Golf Links
won tho chief cup In the fall invitation
tournament of the Shawnee Country
Club by defeating Reginald ). worthing-
ton Of the home organization. 3 up and 2
TO play. in the final round this after
noon. Except for she irst hole, which
he lost. Parrish played along steadily
and had II MOI been for the fact that
he missed a putt CT twelve inches at
the seventh he would have won that
hole. AS 1t was, the New Yorker. going
out In Al. turned for horne 3 up. At
the long tenth worthineton had to con-
coed his man a stroke n as a result
lost the hole.
Although usually longer OF tho tee
Worthinston's iron shots were less ac-
curate than his opponents. and he also
missed several short puts.
Miss Marion Scott Of Onwentsia won
the beaten eight trophy In the second d.
vision. w. s. Kidd Of wykasyi default
ing to her In the final. In the first beaten
eight semi final Mrs. Florian krug OF
Englewood was defeated by II. NJ. c.
Glenn of Upper Montclair. Glenn In
turn lost to Joseph Byrne. Jr.. Of Deal
In the. final. The summaries:
First sixteen. Semi final Round-Janes
n HssGos; s, wSrtSins; ton. !. shawnee eo Seai
Hugh Halsell. 4. Dallas. I ny.
Final I,ound-Parrish beat worthinGton
Q and 2.
Beaten Eight. First sixteen, Semi-nnai
Round-R. N. c. Glenn, l6. Upper Mont
clair, beat Mrs. Florian Krus. 20. Engle-
wood. 7 and 6; Joseph. N. Byrne. Jr... Is.
Deal. beat samuel Allison. 7. Midland. 8
and 4.
Final Round-Byrne. eea. Glenn. 5 and 2.
Second sixteen, Semi final Round-Frank
J. Meehan. ~. North Hihla. beat Joseph NJ.
pyrne.. Sr. 49,. Deal, and 8; n. Z.
80. North Hills. . and I.
Final Round-Schenck beat Meehan. 6
and 8.
Beaten Eight. Second sixteen. Semi final
Round-Miss Marion Scott, 20. Onwentsta.
beat Wv. Cmbenhsuer 10. Lulu Temple.
Sour. 80. woodmere, 2 and l..
Final Round-Miss Scott beat Kidd by
default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
BRITISH SOCCER RESULTS.

LONDON, Oct. e.-The cup tie at Glas-
gov was tho most important game de-
cided In Great Britain to-day. Both the
fnaiists are old cup ighte $ having al
ready opposed one another ten times in
this competition. The Celtic defeated
the Rangers . to- I, winning the Glas-
Cow cup for the fifth time. The scores:
neutrality-suspicious. SEC
TON.
Blackpool, /; Stoke. I. Bury. 2. Pres
ton North End, J.. Liverpool. 0. Stockport
County o. Manchester United, Q; Burnley.
:. Oldham Athletic, 8: Bolton Wander
ers, 2 Rochdale, /; Everton. 2. southport
Central. o; Mancheste: city. :.
MIDLAND SECTION.
Barnsley, 8: Bradford, 2. Bradford City.
1: Motifs County. 2, Hudderstleld Town, =;
Grimsby Town. |. Hull city, l. Lincoln
city, 1. Leicester Fosse. @, sheffield
O. she fieid United. 2: Derby County, o.
LONDON SECTION.
Ciapton Orient. ! Brentford, 3. Fulham.
I: West Ham United. o. Queens Park
Hangers, o: Tottenham Hotspur. !. Crystal
Palace, !; Chelsea, {. Watford, !; Arsenal.
0. Milwall, 8. Croydon Common, ].
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
Aberdeen. Il; Clyde, |. Mo~therweil. 3;
Ai~rdrieonians, Q. Hearts. o.. Ayr United. b.
Dmmbarton, 81 Queens Park. T. Dundee,
l., st Mirren, O.. Morton. d; Falkirk, ..
Partick Thistle, o; Hamilton Acv / XII
inarnock, 0; Hibernians. 0. Raith RoNers,
o. Third Lanark, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
TWENTY SOCCER CONTESTS.
Teams Of Three Leagues VIII he
Out In Force To-day.

Another full round Of soccer matches
will take place this afternoon. when
twenty games will be played In the Ma
,lonal, New York State and Metropolis
the football leagues. The Continental-
Brooklyn Celtic game at Harlem Oval
and the meeting between the West Hud-
sons n Scottish Americans In Harrison
will be among the principal contests. On
I.eHox Oval a match will be played be-
tween teams of white and neero players,
selected by the Columbia DIVA ana Spar
tan football clubs respectively. The
Spartans claim to be the champion negro
soccer players Of the United States.
The league schedule IL as follows
National League-Jersey A.. c. vs.. Alley.
boys. at Westside Park. Jersey city; West
erai League Park, Harrison; IIaiedon
This,les vs.. Brooklyn +. c., at olympic
Park, Paterson.
New York state League, First Division
lem oval, Camerons vs.. Columbia Oval, at
Manhattan Fled; Our Boys w. Yonkers,
at Floods oval, ~Greenpoint;. Clan MaeDon-
aid VS.. New. York Hibernians, at Tafts
oval; BAY Ridge vs.. Clan McDun. at Bay
side Oval.
New York state League, Second Division
Van cortiandt Park; White Rose VS., Long.
f fsi' @ at A AsiSrri ovai: subway vs. o1 g..
George, at chelses Psrki ! 7. strSllsrs
Fultons VS.. tFultons with
drawn).
Metropolitan ,League-Hoboken VS.. Ger
hay Ridge, at Chelsea Park. Gresnvil'e VS..
fulton .Can erons, at BaysIde Park, Jersey
city; Hudson United " Jersey Blues, Sub.
Rovers. at Glen Park: Visitation W. White
Rose. at Edison Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
GOLFERS TURN OUT EARLY.
Flay begins at B~altusrol Before
Breakfast Hour.

sHcRr Hills, N. j.. Oct. s.--play in
the qualifying round for the presidents
cup At the Ba,tusrol Golf Club began
AT . o'clock this morning. when the first
pair set out. Anxiety to finish the
round In time to get TO the Astor cup
race was the main reason for the carly
start.
Sixteen qualified for the trophy ac-
cording to their net scores, John l..
warner leading the field with n net total
OF ~. The semi-final matches for the
Baltusrol cup resulted In victories for
Howard Hasbrouck and w. O.. Me-
Knight. Hasbrouck beat II. A. Earle by
= up and Q to play. and Mcknight beat
Russell Armstrong by 2 UP and 1 to
pia In a match that required . second
round.
The fall team match between teams
by DIR. u. Webb Cranberry and w.
u: Carey will be played next Saturday.
The qualifying scores
Presidents -Cup-John l.. Warner. ~;
4 J; Quill. -: Relic Ogden. 20; Howard
Hasbrouck, II; W. A. Phillips. 10; schuy-
Ter van Ncchten. IS; ID. Adams. Jr., so:
Theodore. +. keer. 50; Caxton Brown, 81:
Charles II. Smith. si;. w. /. Carey, So;
:. T., Aiisopp. SO; Victor Mapes. "a; DIT.
Dayidss, s.; DR.. John r. Shannon u 81. r.
The Draw-Mapes VS.. Adams; Phillips
vs.. Van vechten; Smith vs.. Ailsopp: Has
brouck Vs.. Carey. Davdge VS.. Quill.
Brown W. Warner Keer VS.. ogden: Shan
mon VS.. Cranberry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Incoming NesseIs-By Wireless.

~ Lamp,sa.. Mobile, D miles north of
Jupiter at noon yesterday
- Ncsta, Port Arthur, ca mules west OF
Tortugas at noon,
- III Vale. Galveston, io miles west OF
Tortusas AT noon,
"a Antilla. New Orleans. - miles west OF
Sand Key "A. ! p. ",
SIS Comus. New Orleans. 20 miles southeas,
OF Mississippi at 7 l.. NJ.
IS Antilles, New Orleans. e" miles north OF
Jupiter at noon.
- Perfection, Por, Arthur. 80 miles north
OF Jupiter at noon
50 Comanche. Jacksonville, 5l5 miles south
OF Sandy Hook AZ y NJ,
81 City OF savannah, savannah, t2 mile
south OF Martins Industry a, 7 I. NJ.
S. Carolina, Siu Juan, so miles solth Of
Sandy Hook ut ) y NJ.
SIS Astral, Sabine, l7O miles south o, sandy
Hook NJ noon.
IS Cnshins. Baltimore. 80 miles south of
Sandy Hook az noon.
IS City of II. Louis. Savannah, Isl miles
south of SANDY Hook AT noon.
IS j sol, Galveston, io6 miles south Of
Sandy Hook al = NJ
IS Mexico, Havana ~ miles south of san,
Hook al y. NJ
SIS Nurces, Galveston, A. miles north Of
Jupiter AT $ y. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Norning>tar. Leading Rival, Is
Rated at l25 To His 800
Two Georges at 400.
CLINE AND YAMADA NEXT
y uov O\t CLOSE OBsERN FIR RATES
wv BILLIARD LEADERS.

n order to work out tie thing In a
'ni, viii be most acceptable to all
S,bs powers that be in professional bill
,ards have asked the assistance OF
pay,rs here, there an6 everywhere In
determining the new tangled Handicap
ls.. fhe qualifying competition for
,he IS. handicap tournament, which will
ls held IA tho music hall OF the New
York Theatre building November Is to
~. Will be one means Of asceitaining the
fitness OF the various aspirants. but 1t
will be supplemented by the consensus
OF opinions 10 be obtained.
\ circular letter has been sent out to
prominent billiard players In all parts
II the country. Enclosed Is a list OF a
dozen leading performers ut all styles
o. balkliuo aud this statment Is made ::
.iour view OF a proper handicap OF the
piiy.fs named * desired and will be
ts,ceuci a valuable favor"
one Of the closest followers Of the
game 20 be found-a man who has beer
a contestant himself In amateur event
{, Tor years and who always has been q
student OF the liner points Of the game.
a man who is impartial I'm his judgment
and as we'll qualified to rate the players
as perhaps anybody is-hAs drawn up
his list. ranked the performers In the
orls- in which he believes they should
come and allotted handicaps which In
his opinion would fit each case properly.
william +. Hoppe, who SO far excels
a., rivals that the plan Of q handicap
tournament had to be evolved, Is placed
a; the top as "A matter Of course. lie
surpasses every foe Id all styles of balk
lae play. Next to him is put Ora Morn
ingstar, to whom is conceded a handi-
hap Of 10 points in 900 over Hoppe. The
two veteran Georges, Slosson and Sutton,
isre grouped in the third position. asked
TO play 400 points each. and just below
them are Harry Il. Cline and Kohl
Yamada AZ 375. The latter Is estimated
as equal TO Cline in 1872, but 20 points
below him In 14.l, which calls for u bit
more Of open table play, at which the
Jap does not excel Namada- due to
this lack of balance in his work. Is
the only man regarded differently In the
separate games.
Al Cutler and Joe Mayer. who was
amateur champion before he turned pro-
f~essional last winter. receive marks Of
$50 in both styles Of games. Young
Jake Schaefer. Willie Cation. Walker
cochran aud Al Taylor. the other four
players mentioned. are almost on a par.
and are handicapped at 800 points.
Hoppe could not be asked very we'll to
ooncede odds OF 2 to I against any
PLAYER. great as he Is. but he could
hold his own with credit on a 6 to 3
basis with these younger performers
over a long stretch OF play. The name
o. Calvin Demarest IL not included in
III list, his illness causing his exclusion.