davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Big SEAVIEW MATCH
HASFAMILIAR ENDING
Evans Misses Short Putt on En-
ira Hole and Travcrs Sinks
a Long One.
FOWNES UNABLE TO PLAY

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Jan. a--Ie,ry
Travers and oswald Klrkby. stars OF the
Metropolitan district, beat Charles w.
Evans. Chicago, and Cameron r. Buxton.
Philadelphia. ia the four bail match
thai was the feature Of the opening OF the
new Seaview Golf club here to-day. up.
The match went nineteen holes
Evans virtually threw away the match
~ me extra green by missing a putt OF
lees than foot while Travers followed
up this mistake Of his opponent and care.
fulH holed out from eoodly distance for
a I and Il was all over
william G. Fownes, Jr.. OF Pittsburg
was TO have played with Evans to-day,
nut business kept him at home and the
played fair game, although his fast
company and the vast crowds unnerved
him at the start. AZ the turn. however
he got going and at the eleventh holed
out IN 2. His drive carried him to
within nve yards OF the cup and the putt
for was made over a ridge. Evans
did not play up 20 his usual standard, his
lengthy drives and short approaches alone
Keeping him in the running His long iron
shWs to the green and putting we're far
below par
Kirkby played well His drives were
splendid, but often were offset by his poor
putting Travers also did well of dhe
tees although his long, low hooks Melted
truobe on several occasions. Ills re-
coveries with his irons were spectacular
The individual cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
COLLEGE SOCCER MEN
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Elect Officers. Arrange SEIZED
ule. Pick All American Team
and Award Title.

Columbia University. being for some un-
explained reason unrepresented at the
annual business meeting OF the Intercol-
legiate Football League held at Earl Hall
yesterday morning and afternoon, has 10
he content with the dates allotted to the
Morningside Heights players in the next
championship series, the complete schedule
for which was drawn up at the close OF
the session.
with X. T. Kelsey Of Cornell In the
chair and " G. Chitteudeu OF Brooklyn,
the Harvard manager recording, the dele-
gates also elected officers for the ensuing
year, picked the All American soccer team,
appropriated money for a new trophy and
discussed number OF motions bearing
upon important changes In the rules.
Pennsylvania was formally declared the
champion team Tor 1914. IN accordance
with the following official standing at
the end Of the fall series
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
COOPER LANDS STUFF FIRST.
OIdaeId and Burman Among the De-
fcsted In Exposition Auto Race.

san DIEGO. Cal, Jan. 9.-Earl Cooper,
driving StutZ car flashed past the
judges stand this afternoon winner of
the exposition auto road race in hours
40 minutes and 10 20 seconds william
II. Carlson in a Maxwell was close behind
and Tom Alleys Duezenberg. was third.
While the huge crowd which filled the
grand stand and looked on from every
viewpoint on the Ave mile course yelled
itself hoarse eighteen OF the premier
drivers IN the 305 mile contest fought one
OF the greatest speed fights ever seen
here. Owing TO breakdowns and minor
accidents only six finished
Cooper led from the start About the
thirty-third lap Carlson made a great
burst OF speed and jumped into second
place From this time to tho finish Of the
race Cooper and Carlson fought desper-
ately for first honors.
Barney Oldheld, in his Maxwell, stopped
In the pits at the start OF the twenty-seV-
enth lap for gas and OIL He continued the
fight until the thirty-siXth lap, when his
car caught fire, but was saved from de-
struction Al no time was he or Bobby
Burman a dangerous competitor Burman
went out In the sixth lap with a broken
connecting rod. The prize money of Sl0,-
900 went to the first Ave cars finishing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
GRAPEVINE SAVES GAFFNEY.
owner Of Braves IL Caught In Quick
sand In Georgia Bog.

MNopy. Ga. Jan 9.-James r. Gaffney,
pres dent Of the Boston National League
baseball club. had narrow escape from
drowning to-day IN a quicksand bog on
George Stailings's plantation near Had
docks D;anney was h-nting quail with
George Waited OF the Boston team and
w. j. NrBctl. baseball writer on THE
NV YORK. SvN. Whitfield and McBeth
had crossed the bog on a log and Gaffney
was crossing, when his foot slipped and
no fel into the water mead foremost.
When NO came M he managed to keep his
head above voter until rope made OF
Erspovne vas thrown to him 10y Whitfield
and NrBctl
When Guffney seized the grapevine he
wa being sucked down by uuicksand
and II WAS all Whitfield and McBeth could
o" jp pun MIN out Ganney was ex-
lauStNd when rescued and 10 still suffer
i0C from shock lie was 50 grateful for
Wh.uod's work I'm rescuing nim that to-
night no offered the ball player a contract
az Increased salary Waited said he
would sign before returning TO his home
in Durham. y. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
WINSTON OvERCOMES HANDICAP
Defeats whitney by Rare Display
of squash, LIS, Int.

f.. 3. Winston overcame tremeu-
dous handicap yesterday and defeated
r. Whtney In the second round Of the
annual handicap squash tennis tourna-
ment OF the Harvard club in straight
games al lbs. 15---l1, Winston, who
started NJ a mark of minus six aces. had
TO make up his own six and allow his op.
ponent two hands to his one as well as
give him start OF seven aces in each
game, This did not daunt Winston a
bit and he scored point after point on
his ability to place the bah about wher-
ever he wanted to- His service too, was
little too strong for his rival to handle.
The summaries:
Glass Ascend round-E. s Winston.
minus aces, defeated II whitney plus !
hand and aces, l5-S, l5--il; H. Forster,
plus hand and aces, defeated w. = Sea o.
man. plus hands and aces is-iS,
i5--lS, LIS.
Class B--second round-E D Bechtsl.
plus 1 hand and ? aces, won from n. W.
Putnam plus hand and 7 aces, ny default ,
l.. =. Marvin plus hand and . aces, de .
feated 4. T. Locke, plus 3 aces, lis, ls--16.
l5--s y, II Bsbcock plus ) aces won from
e. l.. BrRmwell, plus . hand and aces. by
default, g. l. Dunlap, plus l hand ana 7
aces. defeated A. T.. gotthold, plus ! hand
and aces, lb-ll, lb--1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

The vote for the All American college
soccer team resulted ia Pennsylvania
getting -four places, Cornell and Harvard
two each. and Columbia, HaVerford and
entirely The team selected: Goal Hopkins.
PENNSYLVANIA. right back. Webster. Penn
ylvania: left back, Gates, Princeton; right
half. Mohr: Princeton: centre half, Lynch
Cornell left half. Dyer Cornell outside
right. Baron, Pennsylvania; inside right.
Jennings. Harvard centre forward III. n.
Shanholt, Columbia inside left, Cary,
Haverford outside left. Weld Harvard.
The following officers were elected
Moore Gates Princeton. 10, president: j.
Gordon Maxwell, Haverford. rs Vice
president, Lloyd @. Grinnell. Cornell, 'is.
secretary and treasurer. The vote for
president was very keen and after four
ballots mad been taken Gates. the Prince
ton left back or the All American team,
defeated j. II. Robins OF Yale by a vote
OF TO T.
by a close vote II was decided to in
crease the number Of substitutes allowed
In championship games to two, but the
motion To curtail the length OF the halves
was defeated. Forty-flVe minute halves
therefore will he continued TO be played.
Section Of the constitution was amended
so as to conform ~ the college rule which
prohibits the participation OF "A player In
league games longer than four years The
Officers OF the league We're empowered to
act as committee on complaints and
the sum OF 800 was appropriated for the
purchase OF new trophy.
The dates for the fan schedule agreed
upon by the delegates present were the
following
October 70, Columbia vs. Harvard, at South
Fsld; October 10, Yale vs.. Princeton at New
Haven; October o., Princeton VS. Cornell, al
Ithaca; October ~. Columbia W Princeton. ~
south Field; October 30 Cornell vs. Pennsyl-
wanna. nj Ithaca; November q. Cornell vs. Yale.
az Ithaca November 9, Princeton vs.. Harvard.
at Princeton; November g. Pennsylvanla va
Columbia, at Philadelphia November o., Cor
nell ~, Hayeriord, AZ Ithaca November ~.
Harvard vs.. Yale, At Cambridge; November ~.
rennsyiyania vs. Princeton at Philadelphia
November .. Prnceton HayeFfOrd, at
Princeton, November "a, Harvard vs. Cornell.
at Cambridge; November y. Yale vs. Columbia.
at New Haven; November q, Columbia W.
Cornell at south Fled: November p. Yale
vs. Prnnsylvanla, al New Haven; December I.
Haveriord vs. Columbia, al HayerfOrd Deem.
Der T. pennsylvania vs. Harvard, al Phla-
dephia, December q, HavsTtord vs. Harvard, at
Haverford; December II, Yale vs.. Haverford,
a. New Haven; December ~, Haysrford vs.
PouuayNania HaVerfOfd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Heaiy Youngsters Win Again.

The Healy brothers again showed the
way home I'm the quarter mile schoolboy
handicap race yesterday at the St
Nicholas Rink. Herbert Healy turning the
tables on his brother Arthur, who had
beaten him out In the race week ayo
II. Trustum of the Ethical Culture School
started from scratch. and while he skated
a good race was unable to get up with
he leaders, The summary: Quarter mile
handicap, juniors Herbert Healy, All Hal
lows Institute go yards). first; Arthur
Healy All Hallows Institute 90 yards),
second, and w p. Luckett, Public School
1866 $50 yards) third. Time, IS seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
MYRICK HIMSELF is FOOLED.
Testing West Side Member Produces
InomciaI mayor OF Newport"

J. 3 Mvr.ck. head OF - ~: "a
Tennis Club, gave out the following
statement yesterday:
At the meeting Of the West Side
Tennis club, held on Friday night. ono
Of the members OF the club without the
knowledge OF any OF the officers or
other members OF that organization
brought a guest, whom he designated
as Warner II Jenkins. Mayor OF New
pom, and asked permission for Mr.,
jenkins" to address the members on
the question under discussion relative TO
the national tennis championship.
ION behalf OF the West Side Tennis
Club | wish to say that none OF the
officers o. other members Of the West
Side Tennis Club were aware thai the
guest in question was not the Mayor Of
Newport. as subsequently, turned out to
he the case. The action OF the member
in question was evidently inspired by a
spirit OF Jest. The club regrets exceed
ingly the occurrence and Is sorry that tho
press az well as the club was deceived by
the hoax"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
JOHNSON PICKS NEW UMPIRES.
MullHneN aud Nallin Are Made
american League Arbitrstors.

CWoAGo. M Jan. 1.-Two new umpires
VII appear ON the stan OF the American
League next season. the complete list
having been announced to-day by Presi-
zen, Johnson one member Of last years
sian, Jack F.-an. has been let out. The
death OF the \ teran Jack sheridan made
I necessary tor the addition OF the two
new mai
nomm,rk Mullaney. the former player,
'' on" OF the new arbitrator signed by
Johnson lie comes well recommended.
lie worked through a whole season in the
Connecticut State League. The second
recruit Is Jack Nallin. who worked with
Erett success last season In the Interna-
uOnal league
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
HALL REACHES FINAL ROUND.
A. His Hest. and Has Easy Time In
Defeating smith In straight Sets.

Walter Merrill Hall. playing through
champion reached the final round in the
indoor lawn tennis tournament for the
yesterday AT the armory courts by defeat
ing King Smith ip straight sets in the
semi-final round. 60, "a. The cham
pion will meet Arthur II Lovibond. who
held the title for two years. In the final
round next Saturday. Hall did not have
to extend himself a great deal in either
of the SETS for he was at his best and
sent the ball spinning along the side lines
in great fashion Smith attempted to
keep the champion in deep court with a
view toward making him overhit the
ball. hut Hall refused 20 stay put and
kept coming up to the fore court con-
tinually. much to the discontinue of his
rival.
F. l.. Anderson and A. ], Kenna, after
PLAYING all afternoon in the final round
OF the Glass II division OF the tournB ment.
had TO postpone the finish Of their match
until next Saturday. At the time quits
were called Anderson was In the lead
with two sets I'm. lie took the first and
second set at 81 and 6-2 respectively
Anderson was very tired when the third
set came. for practically all OF the games
went 10 extra points. McKenna was GO
ing strong In the third set and took 1t
after IL went 10 deuce at - He was
much fresher than his rival and might
have won the match had the light held
out
Nothing was done In the Glass C sin
giles. but in the semi-fnal round OF the
championship doubles King Smith and
Arthur s. CraRin defeated McKenna and
L. e. Poillon at 81, e.. The winners
will meet n, X. Tomln, Jr.. and Gustav
O. Gronz in the final round next Satur-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
CRAFTSMEN Y0RKS
SERIES POSTPONED
>nriun schedule Of McGraw's
Wen innounced-To Play
Yale Nine Again.
nONONAN LIKES SAVANNAH

~ ..o.osad aute-season city series
t,,,err the Giants and New Works will
ave p so over to next year When
v,r,s.r John M,Graw Of the Giants
I'd can't o. t. Huston his friend, who
IL one OF Tire new owners OF the local
American League club learned how far
ssc,,,lr. John Il Foster had gone IN
,,,ttus u.an, TO- the Giants spring
,-7sf.r trip they decided to call It all
N for .u, present and last n!ght Foster
announce she schedule OF practice
game
Vhsr ,H. clue gets thr5ush with the
arst stage. ~ It's routine preparatory
work At Ma.ln springs, TEX, 1t Will
iIryp over TO Dallas for its first prac-
ice game away from the established
r.gcticc grounds u will play the Texas
League cluo ~ that city on March and
? return Co Marlin and then pay sec
ord visit 20 Dallas for games on March
"a and This system OF Saturday and
sunday game. Nlil be continued at San
Antonio or March 20 and 81, and a third
visit Will h, paid 90 Dallas on March %
and ~
Bcaumou; will be the first stop Of the
cub loo April, the state League club Of
tina; city being met on April and 4.
TIE next dates Ia order. are New Or
leans. April D.. 6 aud Nashville, April
s. and Bristol which owes allegiance to
two states virginia and Tennessee,
April O. From the border town the team
will ~ To- Richmond, where game will
re played on April 10. and on April IL a
stop viii be made In Washington.
The Giants will get to New York In
tine % play double header with Yale
vt the Polo Grounds on April 10. Both
the frst and second Giant outfits will
tackle the collegians. The Yale game
was omitted last year. The league sea-
on begins Ou the following day
John % Foster completed this schedule
!esterdt,, and announced II before any
one had q chance TO make him alter II
.r any way II was his second attempt,
for at first he prepared a schedule based
on the theory that the league season
would begin ou April 10 The opening day
was advanced after his work was com
nc,ed and he had to do the whole job
over agaiu So ne was relieved i'm
melsuuhly by the abandonment OF the
r., series. fo~ II 1t had been arranged
he would hay" had to make up third
schedule
The New Works probably will do their
srrE training at Savannah. Ga. al
though Manager Donovan Is Withholding
the o'N'isl announcement until a few
minor details are worked out. The new
owner. OF the club have left the matter
o. sc,e''in- camp to Donovan and he
fayors the Georgia city
There IS little superstition behind the
rejection. his friends say Bin took his
Providence Grays to Savannah last sea-
fon and they came back and won the
International League pennant for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
WHITTEMORE WINNER
IN PINEHURST TOURNEY
BrOOkline Golfer Beats Barber
Of Princeton by ) Up and
4 to Play.

PiNEHuRsT, y c. Jan. 9-The Anal
round for the presidents trophy in the
twelfth annual midwinter golf tournamen,
proved to be victory FOR Parker w
Whittemore OF Brookline. Whittemore',
opponent was W A. Barber. Jr. Of
Princeton. whose victory over Travis
was the feature Of yesterdays play.
The Boston golfer made the turn with
a card OF 80 to BARRIERS AZ. and he won
the first three holes coming in in T. :
and 4 Barber rallied on the thirteenth
for a win. but the fourteenth vas halved
In I. giving Whittemore the match nv
: Up and 4 to play.
The mornings train brought some
eighty of the advertising golfers. who
come for their tournament next weeks
The day was devoted to an informal
kckers' handicap. with dance nj the
Carolina this evening. The summary:
Firs, Sixteen Final Round--Parker W
Whittemorc. BrooIIine. heat William A.
Barber. Jr. Princeton. and
Beaten Eight ~ First sixteen Final round
Robert Hunter. Wee Burn, beat g q. Hud-
son, North Fork, and B.
Second sixteen--Final round. II Clapp
Chevy Chase, beat The Rev. T. A. Chedtham,
beaten Eight Of Second Slxteen-FinsI
round-G. NJ Howard. Halifax, beat Or. II
f Cushman. Columbia. and ..
Third SiNteen-Final rOunu-W. T. Barr
Brooklyn beat @. +, Peterson, s.. GATHERINGS,
. ana -.
Beaten Eight Of Third SiNteen--Final round
H. r. Lesh. Brae Burn beat =. A. Hodg
man. SCarsdals. and %
Fourth SiNteeE--Final rouud--G W. stat
ze!l Jr. Aronimink. beat II. :. While. Al
lantic CITY. and !.
Beaten Eight OF Fourth SiNte-n-Fin
round--H. H. King, Edu,brOOk, beat x. A
Swigert. Palmetto, and l.
al l-
r. u. Farquher Of Los Angeles, beat W. r
Smith. BrAe Burn and !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
CHALLENGES THICK AND FAST.
Professional squash title sought by
-Four Experts.

The recent defeat of Stephen J. Feron.
mentor a. the Harvard Club, for the pro-
fessIonal squash tournament OF America
has attracted a large number OF chal-
engers for the t,tle. Feron has chal-
lenged his conqueror To a return match,
besi three Of Ave contests. 10 start next
week, with the permission OF the execu-
tive committee OF the Harvard Club.
on top OF this Frank La Forge pro-
fessional at the Racquet and Tennis Club
Of ST. Louis. has challenged Kinsella 20
a match to be played either In New York
or alternating between st. Louis and New
York. James Bevan, professional at the
Heights Casino in Brooklyn has Chal-
enged both Kinsells and Feror. In the
case Of Kinsalla and Feron playing next
wsek, ne will Chai.enGs the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
ADVERTISING GOLFERS TIE.
Four of Them Finish on Even Term.
In Preliminary Handicap.

PiN.HURsT. y G., Jan. "a quad
ripple tie gave zest TO an informal klckers'
handicap arranged for the advert sing
golfers as IA preliminary to get line
on next weeks handicaps. The number
drawn proved 10 be SO, G. w Watts
Of Durham, y. &C. C2D r r. Mamlok
OF Fox Hills 12), F.. c. Henderson OF
Woodland (2sD and Il. W. Potter OF
Erie GS) all tied.
There also was n triple tie for fourth
at SO, with President W. W. Manning.
who allowed himself 10 strokes, one Of
the trio. and as usual goodly number
OF the field were disqualified because
they were overgenerous 20 themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
HARVARD SEVEN WINS EASILY.
Cornell No Match for Crimson az
Hockey-score y to I.

BosToN, Jan. 9.--The Cornell hockey
team was smothered by Harvard tonight.
the lthacans breaking away at a fast
pace. but Harvard showing all kinds OF
speed in the second half and winning
30 !. Cornell at the beginning OF the
game forced the play and scored the
first goal. Barbour making y sensational
rush up the side board and scoring with
long shJJ. This goal was the only on
made in the first half
In the second period the Crimson got
going. showing IA complete reversal Of It's
earlier form The offence worked togeth her
splendldly The tying goal wa. made by
Morgan. who rushed mp the rink frOm
behind his own net. but most Of the others
were the result OF as clever a passing
game as Harvard ever has demonstrated
WanHmaker made two brilliant goals and
TSwnssnd's quickness in taking passes
from Phillips and Baldwin counted twice
for the Crimson.
with the game well i'm hand Coach
Winsor put IN a complete team OF subst-
tutes. this second string combination
scoring tN'p goals IN the last three minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Fo'' PREM defeated the Poly Institute
%. ''Is est erday AT basketball by n score
CO., 70 i0 rs. IN the second period the
nep team held the institute players score
,''s while t'ey tailed ten points and won
'.' game. At ntermlsslon the institute
N"a .eading hy score OF IS TO S, out
''.'I1g their opponents at every stage
A." rho game, Spurred on In the Anal
''s''"" '"" 'rcH 'ads pla!~d = fne guard
..s game and Gagged enough baskets TO win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
WINTER LEAGUE RESUMES PLAY.
Twelfth Infantry and University
club Improve STANDING.

The Winter League resumed its baseball
activities yesterday after layoff over
the holidays with the playing Of two
games az its grounds on Fifth avenue In
the opening conflict the Twelfth Infantry
defeated Union by score Of IL to .,
while in the second University swamped
Calumet at IL 10 2,
In the Union-Twelfth Infantry game the
latter started a bombardment on the
Union battery in the third which resulted
in Washington being sent In TO relieve
Benjamin. The Union forces made final
effort in the sixth to win out, but fell
three runs short. The University had an
easy time with Calumet. Smons had only
one bad inning the third, and in this
Calumets three runs we're made. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Lee Mnecc salt Put over.

c'SCrHSNrL Jan 9,--The Injunction
sui of organized baseball TO prevent Lee
Mage formerly with the st Louis Ma
Nonals, from playing with the Brooklyn
fei-rai- went over to-day In United
states District Court until January Is,
the continuance WAS asked by attorneys
T.: the Fcderal~ The suit filed by the
- Louis club alleges Magee violated his
contract when he signed with the Fed
erals Emitted States Judge Hollister re-
used 10 grant temporary Injunction
10 "r"Nen, Nagcc from recruiting players,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
REFUSES DARTMoUTHs OFFER
W. a J. Unable 10 Play Football al
Hanover Next Fall.

WAsHINGroN, Pa. Jan. 9.--In a letter
TO Manager II. NJ. Murphy received to-day
Dartmouth offered Washington and JET
forson football game at Hanover next
fall. The tender came entirely unsolicited
Because Of the long journey and his hav-
ing filed his foreign schedule. Manager
Murphy rejected the offer.
IN rendering the game the Dartmouth
manager offered any one OF a half dozen
dates but suggested a midseason contest
Washington and Jefferson has decided to
take but one hong trip next fall, this being
for the Yale game on october 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

BLOOMFIELD, Jan. members OF the
Bloomfield Gun Club, forty strong, in
stead of having a shoot to-day donned
their overalls and proceeded to erect a
clubhouse, with the result that the
framework was completed at dawn and
ready for the plasterers and plumbers
crew. Tuesday the painters will be on
the Job and the finishing touches will b.
made before Friday to enable the furni-
turs TO DC .n=tal,se Ger c -.c-ct.cn ss,rr-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Fed, Incorporate In IIiinoip.

NruNGriELp. H., Jan. 9.-1he Federal
League Incorporated In Illinois to-day.
o. capital stock Is 81, 900 and the capital
s"'E IN Illinois r. $4,000. The incorpora-
10 are the president. James A, Gilmore
%. chicago, tn secretary, Lloyd Rlckart
n. So LOUIS ami Directors Charles II.
Weeghmau ~ chicago, Carroll Rasin OF
Baltimore, Robert b. Ward OF New Ro-
'''a y. Y. Edward Gwinner OF Pitts
IN g, phil l'e g. Bah OF st Louis. Edward
Nr,Ise q Indianapolis, william L. Rob
"TlSpn o. Buffalo and c, C. Madison OF
Kansas City.