Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1897-14 PAGES. SS WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Our Prices SPEAK fo every econnmical housekeeper Warhington—they are temptingly A few price hints to substantiate our claim: $5, Solid Ork La- dies’ Desk, glass mir- ror in top. A hand- som> ornament for any wemns bod ° oir, Our priee...... IN SPORTING CIRCLES Basie Said to Have Signed With the New Yorks. FREEDMAN EXPRESSES HIS DISBELIEF Georgetown to Play the Baltimores Today. five hits came their way. Chesboro and Carney Flynn were on the rubber for the Richmonds, and, although their showing ‘was very good, the Senators’ hits came at @ time when they did the most good. Mc- Guire, Cartwright and Selbach did the best stick work for the Weak hitter, carried off the honors for the Richmond club by registering two singles. Tom Brown got back into the game, and although he had no chances offered him, managed to get in a nice single. The same clubs play again today, and Hillary Swaim will have an opportunity to display his figure and ability on Virginia soll. McJames will probably help him cut should it become necessary. Following is the score in detail: game itself was devoid of any features to go to make up an irteresting and hard- fought exhibition of ball pjaying. Although Georgetown made 16 hitsitb Princeton's 11 the Tigers won by a scoré of 15 to 7, twelve of thelr runs coming inytke first four tn- nings through rank ys on the part of the blue and gray. man.on the Georgetown team sav elley, Fleming and Lamb made’ errors, m at short making three and Mcitilyre at third get- ting four. . The Georgetown team is not at its best through the abserce of Dawson, Maloney's injured finger and McCarthy's iliness. Although ilson was hit much harder than Bach, who took Walsh’s:place after that fatal first inning, the support given him was excellent, and the game of the Tigers throughout was clean and snappy. In the first inning McIntyre’s fatal errors A Question of Good Taste? Startling Color Effects. ks | From the Post, April 18th, spoiled the chance for a double play, retir- ing the side, and on h& wild throw past Smith three runs came across the plate. The Georgetown boys handle the ball quickly and Rgpe i but Sst om Oversteps their judgment, and the. ball is P = west Soot thrown hastily and wild. This fact ac- he Bg gen <> adie poem hg) 2} Totals .. 3 5 2713 1 | Counts in nearly every case for errors on ‘mk Desk, good {rsa tin Breast ° COLLEGE BASE BALL GAMES ‘The evsiest of easy «hairs — the Morris Chair solid onk or + occoutmnoce COSHH Bm tm 19000 Mm wccomommesy ecuoceocooo™ NEW YORK, April 20.—President Freed- Totals .. 5 9°20 8 today that Amos Rusie had not signed a ng finish, hair Cusli‘on, upholstered 85 man of the New York Base Ball Club said in Bedford cord: ° Our price. Parlor Tubles, in bird's-eye maple, ma- hogany” finish © and quartered cak. Make a cute corner table. ° Oar price. Wash. B. Williams| Furniture, etc., 7th & DSts. 7 THE BEST SPRING TONIC. Better Than Patent Medicines. The best physicians will tell you that there is nothing bet- ter to build up flesh and strength than Heurich’s B-e-e-r. It's made of pure hops and contract to play with the New Yorks, as reported. He said further that ro com- munication had been received from Rusie and that should he return it wouid be at the club's terms. s The New York Sun this morning de- clared positively that Rusie had signed and would report for duty at once. The Sun said: “‘Rusie signed yesterday and announced to his friends that he would leave at once for this city 1a revort to Manager Joyce and President Freedman at the Polo grounds. The big fellow has been training faithfully in Indianapolis for the past two months, having received assur- ance that his case would be compromised = he would be able to don his uniform again.” MAHONEY AND STON. It ts Said That the Big Pitcher Will Become a Professional. George Mahoney, formerly pitcher of the Georgetown University nine, is reported to have left for home in the east and that he will sign a contract to pitch for the Boston league club the coming season. If the reports prove true, it will be a sur- prise to his many friends here, as he has said positively that he would not enter the professional ranks. Mahoney is a born ball player if ever there was one. He is over six feet tall and built in proportion. His work in the pitching department of the Georgetown College team has been of the sensational order, and last year several clubs, notably the New York, Philadelphia and Boston clubs, made a bid for his serv- “Hargrove out, hit by batted bali. Ferned rans—Washington, 4. ‘Two-base hits— O’Brien apd_ Selbach. “Three-base _hits—McGuire, Brown acd Selbach. Home run—McGuire. Sacri- fice hits—Cartwright and Mercer. Stolen bases— Hargrove (2), Selbach, McGuire and Cartwright. Double play—Eberfield ‘to Wells. Time of game—i heur and 45 minutes. Umpire—Mr. Tate. SURPRISED THE BOSTONS. - The Phillies Won the Opening Game at the Hub. The first game of the league champion- ship was playe@ yesterday at Boston be- tween the culb representing that city and the Philadelphias. Contrary to a majori- ty of the predictions the Quaker lads scored a victory, winning by the score of 6 to 5. The game was golng all the vis- itors’ way until the ninth inning, when the Bostons developed a batting streak and only stopped one run short of tieing the score. The feature of the game was the display made by the shortstops of both teams. Gillen, a new and untried man in the ma- jor league, was pitted against Herman Long, conceded to be one of the best men in that position in the country, and as a result the new man outplayed him at every Point, accepting five chances out of six, while Long captured only four chances out of seven. This exhibition of Gillen’s will warm the cockles of the hearts of all Quakerdom and dispel the illusion that this Position was to be the weak place on the Fhiladelphia team this season. The veteran Nichols. was pitted against Orth, and was punished to the extent of twelve hits, with a total of fifteen, while Orth held the Bostons down to eight hits, with a total of nine. The new man, Lajole, gave a masterly the part of Reardon and Mcintyre. After the opening inning the interest in the game grew less with the increasing size of Princeton’s score. For Princeton Wilson fielded his posi- tion well, making a put out and four as- sists. Bradley led in the batting for his side. McCarthy secured four hits for Georgetown, while Smith made three. The score: GEORGETOWN. | | Kelley, cf.. 1 Fl 2 » 2b 1 M'C'rt’y, If 2 R'rdon, 5s. PRINCETON. 2 wor coh SON | re meens tom mbt Otome teS me temwoononer eccceonce ZRi coanwoaen! & Fal conesmeo 180200007 2210201 x15 Earned runs—Georgetown, base on errors—Princeton, e and Bradley. Three-base hits—Bradiey and Kafer. Home —runs—Reat and Smith (Prinectoa) Stolen bases—Kelly, Smith (Georgetown) (2), Mc- Iutyre, Walsh (2), Bradley, Wilvou, Hilde end Kafer (2). Double plays—Fieming to Smith: First base on balleOn We Wilson to Butler. Goongetown,'9: Priacetone 8” Struck satay Hat own, 9; fon, 8. Struck out—— . 4; by Wilson, 7. Wild pitches—Buch, 1. ‘Time of Game Two hours and thirty minutes.” Umpire— ir. 8. The Georgetown team will meet the Balti- more Orioles this afternoon on Georgetown field. This is the first visit of the cham- pion base ball team to this city this sea- sor, and the fine work of which it is ea- Pable should be a great drawing card for the local fans. McCarthy will make sev- CT at ness. Pope Mig. Co., 452 Penna. Ave. white points; ti J. Hart Brittain, Local Manager, ic ‘statesmen will je be countryman fers green, and hold allegiance to the ‘with white and blue points. COLUMBIAS in their dress of glossy black enamel or bright nickel are always in perfect taste--open to no criticism on the score of loud- And COLUMBIA enamel covers the best wheel in the world. $100 to all alike. Columbia Bicycle Academy, 12,000 feet floor space, 22d and P Sts. ® LR RT a pre ices. New York at that time was without | exhibition, both at first base and at the | €ral needed changes in his batting order, 5 i malt, and is six months old the services of Rusie and wanted a pitcher | bat, securing two singles and a home run. |®24 will endeavor to have his men put sacieeaaiiiiamiameata —! when it leaves the brewery. badly, and it is sald that Mahoney was| From yesterday's game it looks as if up a creditable exhibition before the eyes MR i I < offered $1,000 to sign a contract and Manager Stallings has whipped the Phila- | Of the former coach of the club, Joe Kelly, Everybody praises it for “Heurich's’ im Hotels feurants—order it of your gro- cer or we'll send you a case of 24 bottles for $1.25. Write or telephone. Arlington Bottling Co., for the rest of the season. In ‘his several years’ connectiori with Georgetown College Mahoney has always been a star, both in foot ball and base ball, the memorable battle on Thanksgiving day two years back stamping him as a man of the greatest nerve and skill in the former game. Mahoney is also an excellent detphia team into first-class shape, and should this prove to be a fact, the Quakers will be a dangerous contestant for one, two, three honors in the league race. Being a holiday in Boston 14,000 persons turned out to witness the game. Follow- ing is the score: who rejoined his team several weeks ago. The game will be called at 4 o'clock. The Catholic University will play the strong Lehigh team at National Park to- day. Lehigh has surprised almost every follower of college base bail this season by the fine showing she has made, and there championship of America Gaudaur refuses to risk the world’s cham- pionship on a two-mile race, but agrees that if Rogers beats him at that distance he will accept a challenge for a three-mile race for the championship. Gaudaur al- : PHILADELPHIA. A ! rillia. Cor. 27th and K sts. catcher, and as the Boston team is weak R.H.O.AE. “HOME, Perit Ge eae ei Se lows $100 expenses to come to Orillia. on behind the bat his servi may be re- 0° 2006 s' je extreme. Saae CHAS. JACOBSEN, PROP. ‘Phone 634. 1€ | quired) ini that (position: ineteamer an ne 20 1 1 0 0| The Catholic University has not been heard Wicnray coset messten: pitcher's box. = 10 1 1 3 3 of for several days, but the team has rot | At the recent inter-collegiate fencing, pee Be 1 7 2 Q| been tdic, and under the efficient coaching | held at the ‘Tennis and Racquet Club, New CLES SARE Se RiceeKn: 10 aA Oies Bor ae saproved in many | York, between teams from Harvard, Co- is ak E Ge Leanne who has ‘pusdled contcher of the | jumbia and the Naval Academy, Naval | M | Look ? Three Washington Pitchers Utilized 10 § 319] tcam. who has puzzled some of the best | Gaget Victor Houston carried oan the ere y ing in Yenterday’s Contest. EEO OL ones SS eeces of the da¥e.will pitch. Game | gold. medal over all. competitors. Mr. : “Syracuse” t of bicycle perfec and rigidity pe ments in running—are ite Dering past seasoas - races Were won on the “Syracuse” by other wheel built in this one price $100. re : Company when he took charge of his head- Come any time and as often as you like. Don’t worry BE hbtcls) standard " makes $50, opposition club. | Pes t trio | G¢orwetown Again Suffered Defeat at Patan Pe beets palo ee Nae quarters in Baltimore was the issuance of buyi y There’ nies y ? e of twirlers, did the pitching for the Sena, eo the former had the betterimck. Yale mae | 22 Oder directing the employes of that de- BELEN HEIL Enterprise Cycle Co., | of,tritisrs, dia, the pitening ‘for the Sena-| vy stcruayra same metecen Guargetown er eoreree an tts Det onsmcks Cale aeilg|| Pa esvantits ceate wick on Geese, wes Sree sale | SIZSL4 1TH ST. Jno. Woerner, §z., Mgr. not be expected to make much of a show- | and Prir.cetown was a curious mixture as In speaking to a Star reporter on the ‘apa0- 2s It’s True Economy —to buy the best clothes. Any man of experience will-subscribe to the truthiulness of this statement. We make the best only and charge only fair prices. SNYDER & WOOD, TAILORS, 2111 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ap20-14d Ride the “97 ¥ton" has the most rigid frame all the records up to 5 miles! » winner of the 6-day bicycle “Dayton.” Price, $100. ‘ - a $75 Wheel we are B. A. RYAN & CO., 1236-1238 gth St. ___aprg-16d ‘The Lightest Running Wheels On Earth. Don’t buy a wheel till you’ve seen the ‘Eldredge”’ and the “Belvidere.” ‘Their many good qualities and impressive appearance ate winning them lots of admirers among Washington wheelmen. Both wheels are skillfully built of the very finest mate- rials and are swift, easy running and durable. $100 for the “Eldredge.” $75 and $60 for the “Belvidere.” Dollar: Catalogue for the ifkepl ital there by Srisrermeetere Ronee [een Sor acent 10) misses ior. (Charies|G: ollars, and kept him there sth, t {rg |-Scull, abolis! the tion and as- NORTHWEST CYCLE CO., ae 3s hait'arlengih between scoond ‘ant thing | Settng ne utes tone Sone het Today the regular work 824 oth St. Revive eae iS. Zhe winner was coupled with Prompt, the | passenger agent, 1s still undecided. The Painless Extracting, 50c. . Do you remember the man who said he “opea to conviction, but he'd just Ike to see any- bedy who could convict him?" That sort of fellow would go on paying high prices for dentistry, no matter what proof we gave that our work is the best. If you will believe the evidesce of your own eyes, an examination of our facilities and oor system is all you will need. Painless extracting, 50c. Best teeth, $8. Fill- at corresponding prices. Sole owners of Zono, for painless operations without sleep or danger. was any: U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. ap9-50d ano When you pay $100 The thirteen men that Manager Schmelz took with him to Richmond dfd not prove a hoodoo, as they won yesterday’s* game from the Virginia lads by the score of 5 to 4, and their clean record for the spring games is still unsoiled. As usual, Jimmy McGuire again came to the front, and his excellent work behind the bat.and display of ability with the stick created great en- thusiasm among the Richmond onlookers, his triple and home run making him friends, aithough he was a member of the ing with these experts in the box, and only Bia ee ey: s Satin % ¥ rye WA + 4 The Equal of any Wheel —the price $50 —the Crawford. The Luxury of Buying $100 Bicycles is only a fashion after all—there is no necessity for it. amount goes for name plate and reputation. CRAWFORD for $50 you are paying for nothing else but the wheel itself. Which do you pre- fer? And, remember, a year's guarantee CRAWFORD — you take no chances whatever. The “Craw- ford” Tandem is One Hundred AGENCY OF THE Crawford Mfg. Co., E. P. Yan Mater, Manager, _ _ 929 Ninth Street. tristiinttieeh ttt ttt Two- base hit—Tucker, Delehanty ard Hamilton. Double and Orth. First base on balls—Om Ng Mehols, 2. Struck out—By Orth, 3; by Nichols, 2. ire—Mr. Lyneb. Time of game—1 hour and 50 es. COLLEGE BASE BALL. regards the completed score, although the inet: Half the When you buy a goes with every PRECESEL ES EE EG GEESE LE ELE ES ye ye FREE. Your Turn Next! As housecleaning time approaches this big store gets busier—helping people to get ready for spring and summer. Our Mattings are in great demand—because previous years of buying have taught our patrons that our Mattings can be depended upon for wear. And we tack them down Plenty of Credit. You are perfectly welcome to our easy weekly or monthly payments—without notes or interest. You will find that prices here are lower than the lowest cash prices b 4 @ ; @ a : @ @ ; 3 © @ ® @ @ Cornell made an ¢xHéllent showing against the strong Syracuse team of the Eastern League yesterday.. The Syracuse team is expected to win the championship of that league this seasog, jbut it could do | nothing better than win from Cornell yes- terday by @ score of Ste 4. The game was devoid of features, with the exception of the generally good fielding on both sides. Cornell made 10 hits to Syracuse's six, but the latter's were bunched, more, but succeeded in‘btinching hits op- portunely. Score: 15 to. 43> Lehigh kept its good réoord by defeating North Carolina yesterdas, 7 to 4. The game was a-pretty one, and, while both Mangum and Serior were batted hard, ihe latter had the best of it. Newport News defeated Johns Hopkins yesterday by 14 to 4. Johns Hopkins lost on errors. Brown and Holy Cross, two of the strong- est teams on the college diamond last sea- son, met yesterday. Brown won, 6 to 2. Brown made 6 hits and 5 errors and Holy Cross made 9 hits and 2 errors, but Brown's hits were luckily made in conjunction with Holy Cross’ err FAVORITES VERE SUCCESSFUL, Send the Benning Crowd Home Happy. Four favorites and a well-played second choice finished first at the Benning course yesterday afternoon, They and the crowd went home therefore well satisfied with the day's sport. The track was in fine shape, the wind having well dried it out. The attendance was slightly smaller than on the opening day, but the number of ladies present was quite large, the grand stand and club house being bright with Easter costumes. The stake event of the day was the Fed- eral, for three-year-olds, at six and a half furlongs, Dr. Jim, Hi Daddy, Miss Lillian, Prompt, Atlantus and Junk starting. They finished in that order, the race being be- tween Hi Daddy and Prompt until within the last furlong, when the latter being beaten, Wapshire sent Dr. Jim to the front Daly stable, selling at 8 to 5, while Hi Daddy was the 6 to 5 favorite. Hawarden, the 6 to 5 favorite, won the first race, at five and a half furlongs, eating Maud Adams, at 5’s, by a length and a half, she being a head in front of Sweet Avon, at 20 to 1. In the second event, for two-year-olds, at half a mile, Percy F., the 1 to 2 favorite, just managed to beat M. F. Dwyer’s Pre- vious by a neck, the latter being at 10's. we Duck at 6's was a length and a half k. In the fourth race, at six furlongs, Hal- ton was made a 6 to 5 favorite. and he beat Russler at 8's, by a length, he being a neck in frout of Marsian, at 15 to 1. Buddha, Arabian, Mannesan ‘and Coun- sellor Howe comprised the fleld in the last race, and they finished in that order, the beating Arabian, at 7 to 5, by a length and a half. California’ Sporting Notes. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 20.—The Pacific Coast Jockey Clu, has offered a large purse for Salvation, Ruinart, Buckwa and any other four-year-gif or older, to be decided during the present meeting, the dis- tance to be from a milé % a mile and a quarter, weight for age as mutually agreed. The Ruinart people state that they will go into a stake for $5, E $10,000 a cor- ry ‘low the scale, her, and the other owre: ve not yet put any limit on their side iss@es. The Olympic Club has Matched Jeffries of Los Angeles and Baker of Chicago for & purse of $1,700 for a besa con test to be decided on thé hight of May 21. ‘The loser is to receive from the purse. Anthony and Berry are both In splendid conditicn for the international bantam Houston is a member of the graduating class this June, and is a son of Captain Hovston of this city. : ——__ PASSENGER MANAGER MARTIN. The New B. and 0. Official Announces His Policy. The first official act of Mr. David B. Mar- tin, the new manager of the’ passenger treffic of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad OSS RO 9S00 8060880869000 0000050 subject of various matters connected with his administration of affairs, Mr. Martin said: “I will do all in my power ‘to in- crease the revenue of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compary, and with that ob- ject in view I intend to exert myself to se- cure all buriness that belongs to us. I, however, do not intend to resort to any but legitimete tactics. Our facilities for af- fording quick, coiafortable and safe trans- portation are not surpassed by any other line in the country, and I have every rea- son to betieve that the traveling public will appreciate our efforts to give it first- class service and reciprocate to the extent of patronizing our line. I believe in main- tdining raies, and our competitors will i have no reason to complain on that score. I have beea warmly received here, and I am confident that my relations will be as pleasant in Baltimore as they were in the west. “As to the reports that have been cir- culated since I was appointed manager of passenger traffic that I intend to make wholesale changes in the passenger de- partment,” said Mr. Martin, “I have this to say: Every man who is competent and shows a willingness to discharge the work assigned him will be perfectly secure in his position, but where I find that employes are incompetent I shall not hesitate to ap- point competent successors to them. As yet I have made no changes, and do not intend to until I have definitely ascer- tained the worth of each man now hold- ing position in the passenger service. This will not be acted upon hastily.” The impression in Baltimore is that Mr. Martin will be as successful with the Bal- timore and Ohio as he was as general pas- senger agent of the Big Four system. The question of appointing a general latter plan would considerably reduce the expenses of the department, and as it has been successfully tried by the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, the Big Four, the Plant system and other lines having iman- ers of passenger traffic, it is not unlikely that the receivers of the Baltimore and Chio will adopt it. —_>—__ “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. —_>——__ CASHIER STICKNEY’S MURDER. Joseph E. Kelly Traced to Montreal and Arrested. Jos. E. Kelly, accused of the murder of Jos. A. Stickney, cashier of the Great Falls captured at Montreal last night by Detec- tives Campeau and O'Keefe, acting under orders of Silas H. Carpenter, chief of the detective force of Montreal. Upon arriving in Montreal, Kelly, who was in the garb of a woman, procured a cab and drove around town. Stops were made at several drinking resorts. Kelly went to a disreputable house, and wine flowed freely. About midnight the detec- tives entered the house and confronted the supposed woman. They accused him of being Kelly, and he calmly replied: “I guess you chumps have got your man this time.” On being taken to the central police sta- tion $2,700 were found in his clothing. On being questioned, he declined to say any- thing about the murder, except that he had an accomplice. He added that the accomplice told him that he had “fixed” Cashier Stickney. ited = questions a= to elicit further information from the e” re) @ @ @ @ ° oe) @ @ @ @ é All right. Lookers are always welcome here. The more lookers the more.buyers. Looking brings knowledge, and we wish eyery one knew as much about clothes as we do. It would be hard on other dealers, to be sure, because then everybody would: have us make their spring suits. Mertz and [lertz, New Era Tailors, 906 F Street. ai @ é @ ro) ®@ OSVSSOS OSSSOHOSSES SOSS FS DANDNVESOOSS © GOSS SSSSSOO OOS OSSORSSCHSHOTOHOGDOOO of teaching and practice begins, after the success- fulopening yesterday. The ‘main points we draw at- tention to are: Perfect surface. Experienced teaching. this matchless floor. Eclipse Bicycle Co., 14th and: H Sts. 4. p. tase, wenger. 1746-48 Pass. Ave. Complete privacy. Accessible location, Come and see for your- self--better still,bring your wheel and take a spin on SSOOSOSOSSOS OOS ION SODEDSET IO OOCES 806 68 086 0698080N680 GE0CES ECLIPSE Bicycle Court ready for you. 4 ie championship tattle at Wopdward'’s Pavil- z : we Ss. $ =$ =. $ for a wheel you natur- : eee jon “next Friday. Anthony scaled 115 | °° PEARCE. store one to| Drunk for Twenty Year 40 50 75 il t° th elsewhere. Everything marked in plain figures. If you Ee ever Sta part ee his father, stating that an accomplice, | 4 “Twas drunk on and off it, Wien yetent | mmr kee Tomas SISG Gee pats ener es STREET] Croc cents + Mb supply you. Carpets made, laid and lined free—no charge in California, and yestertay worked in a | the'Geed, and thet it was ot the serve | ae ae sen io of the advantages of + sweater. Barry is a 10 to 7 favorite in the plice thet Stickney was mur- | form of fe ste in matehing figures. betting. oS em = i a your medicine Your option of 3 belgits of frames—3 the Keating Curved a ee a —— 5 Ae ie Rg Keely | Sat, 2 si ow stved, | completly styles of sndffiee—3 aunkes of tires—S styles Frame and Double Solid Oak 8-plece Chamber Saite. .$10.00 40-pound Hatr Mattross........++.8f00 mens shop ire pases wai taide, while the accomplice mc- | citizen" or sepa tara All 9 parts. od ee Roller Noiseless Chain Sth Ook extenelte: Mabie, -----=0Ere Fa Maven Semeitocieat: Base Ball Association has appointed the eae oe oe world. Beis trey you will be quick to following to act as umpirés‘for the season ICAL ©0., €8 Broadway, BSOGOSSSO0S0SS080G0 000008 of 187: M. J, McLaughlin, Norris O'Neill, R. L. Carruthers and Gus Alberts. They pase pees purines. to n nese at Bb Jomepe, (0., r purpose of going through the rules... -, - _ Gaudaur to How Rogers, El I i z ( decide in favor of the Keating. See them at ?WEST END CYCLE CO., 730 15th st. * Veo Redenatets, foll-3m,40 ww WASH. BRANCH, 8.E, COR. (TH AND H 87s, ‘Harry 8. Jones, Jr., Manager, 9 Mammoth GIPOGAI'S credit House, 817--819--821--823 Seventh St. N.W., Between Hand I Streets, E | i i ~Ao SOSSSOOSOOOOHSO ©ONSHOS SESS HOBOS 3! : ; , winner being the 11 to 20 favorite, National Bank, Somersworth, N. H., was i