davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
THE POLICE PARADE.

The annual parade OF the Police Department VIII
take place on Friday, the 1ith instant and will
pass through the streets III the following order,
after being reviewed in TOmpkins square Super
intcndcnt kelsO who will lead at the head Of the
column, will be followed by Inspector Dilks in
charge OF the first battalion, which will be CON-
posed OF about six hundred and fifty men; Captains
Ulman, Walsh Tynon, Kennedy, Byrnes Burden,
Cameron, Williams, Kilea, Sanders Nc.
Donnell and Ward Will accompany the
battalion. The star will consist OF Lieu
tenant George Dks, who has bought new
club tassel for the OCCASION; Lieutenant Colonel
Mount, Captain O'Leary, Junior Major Washbourne
commanded by the intrepid veteran, Colonel Wal
ling. Attached to MS battalion as star viii be
Lieutenant Colonel Allaire, Senior Major Petty,
Junior Major Bennett, Adutant HUFF, Sergeant
tached TO the commando Van Dusen Mccullough,
McCafery, Cherry, Murphy, Clinchy, Hedden,
Davis, McElvaine Garland iule and Speight. The
column VIII consist OF twcnty-four companies OF
i0rty-eight men each, with captain, two lieuten.
ants and two sergeants. Captain irving, OF the
detective force, will remain in charge or
the Headquarters while the review and MAJ cil
through the streets Is taking place, and Inspector
McDermOtt Will represent the force In the city ut
the Central Office. The presentation OF the citizens
nag TO the force VIII not take place on Friday
next as was originally intended. 1t has been
postponed for political reasons TO some time after
the election, but 1t is quite probable that time will
now be altered, as the authorities at the Central
ONCE do not look upon the coming election now
with the same interest they did few days ago.
The line of march Of the column will be through
the south gate oil Tompkins square, Seventh street,
TO avenue A, avenue A to Eighth street, Eighth
street to Third avenue, Third avenue to the
BOwery, BOwery to Canal street, Canal street to
Broadway, Broadway to Fourteenth street. Four
tcenth street to Filth avenue, Fifth avenue to
Ihrty-iOurth street. Thirty fourth street to Mali-
son avenue, Madison avenue to Madison square,
and there DISMISS
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
AFFAIRS AT THE NAVY YARD.

At one p. NJ. yesterday the United States steam
ship Hartford was put in commission by Vice Adj
mrsl s. G. Rowan, commanding Navy Yard, New
York.
This Ship after bearing the gallant Farragut
through many struggles and doing other valuable
service TO the country. was found to be In need OF
large amount OF repairs, and, to preserve her, re-
quired rebuilding, which has been In process for
some time past. The addition of q "spar deck''
gives her more commanding appearances. and
affords greater comfort to her officers and crew, who
may be justly proud OF the ship, which Is now an
ornament to the navy as well as credit TO the
officers who have had the immediate charge OF her
repairs. The following isa
LIST UF THE OFFICERS.
Cdptdin--William +. Spiccr.
Lieutenant conan,anders--J. w. Phillips and L. NJ.
Sheppard.
Lfeutenaats-A. II. Vail, f. Mccormack and c. Is.
Gill.
Masters. Rodgers, W. r Potter, J. Garvln and
@. r. COvocorcsses.
Midshipmen-J. l.. Hunsicker, @. G. Hauns. j.
Downes, W. A. Marshall, ]. M. Wight, d. +. Baker
and Y. T. Sawyer.
Eagfners-Chief J. W. Morse; First Assistants,
N. r. Town and j. ID. Ford.
Pdpfndstef--S. stewart.
Chdpiain-J. X. Lewis.
SurQeO7ls-Passed Assistant, Ii. ]. Babln: As
sistant. II. p. Harvey.
Captain or Mnrf.es--H. A. Bartlett
%cond Lieutenant or Ma,ines-F p. Ella.
Boats,rabt-p. J. Phillips.
G,naer-R. H. Cross.
Cnypenter--J. A. Dixon.
Sditnadker--J. A. Birdsail.
The Hartford Is bound for the China station and
upon her arrival there she will relieve the Colorado
and become the flagship OF the Asiatic feet.
The Portsmouth Is in The dry dock receiving some
repairs preparatory to her sailing as one Of the
surveying ships winch are being lifted out at the
diueyeat navy yaTAA
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
Died.

ADAMs-At West New Brighton, on Tuesday,
October s. 1872, MARY, wife OF James Adams, In the
6lst year OF her age.
The friends OF The family are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral from her late residence West
New Brighton, Staten Island, Oh Thursday, october
TO- at two O'Clock p. M.
BATTIN.-On Wednesday, october Q, ii. THEODORE
BATrIN, in the Goth year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BAYLEs-At Westneid, N. j., on Tuesday, Oct0-
ber 8, after u short but severe illness, HETTE wife
OF william $. Bay les and fifth daughter OF w. A. 4.
Davenport, In the Goth year OF her age.
The relatives aud friends OF the family are In
sidney Bayles, Westned, N. j., this day rrhurs-
day., at twelve O'Clock. Train leaves foot OF Lib
erty street. New York, at halfpast ten A. M.
BIsHOP.-ln Brooklyn, +. d., on Wednesday, Oc-
tOber ., LYDIA BISHOP, aged II years, months and
IA days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence OF her
s0n.in-law, Hiram II. Cavannah, 2ol south First
street. Brooklyn, +. D., on Friday, October II, at
BRANDT.-On Tuesday, Octobers YuacES BRANDT,
The relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, on Thursday the 10th inst, at one
O'Clock r. NJ, from his late residence 800 Rlvington
street.
CAIN.-On Wednesday, October 0, BRIDGET the
beloved daughter OF James and Mary Cain, In the
SD year OF her age,
Her friends and the ffenGs OF her unccs Hugh
and James and John Murray, also OF her cousin
Michael Cain, are respectfully invited to attend her
funeral, on Friday, the 1ltii, at ten O'Clock, nom
the residence OF her parents, 342 west
street. TO the church OF ll0ly Cross FOrtv-sec0nd
| street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, where
high Wsee VI iyeqvlsN NW Re 0Qeye2 w lQg WI
The New York herald., 1872-10-10

This Board met at ten minutes past one o'clock
p. M. yesterday. Present Comptroller Green, Mayor
Hall, President Oimstead, OF the Department OF
Parks and Commissioner OF Public Works, Van
Mort; Mayor Hall in the chair.
Resolutions were adopted authorizing the Comp
troer to issue the following stocks as renewals =
Assessment Bonds, as authorized by chap. 397,
Laws of 1872, 1902 ,0OO Assessment Fund Bonds,
as authorized by chap. 61e Laws OF 1858, $728 S00
Central Park Commission Improvement Bonds,
Sl.245,0o0; department OF Parks Improvement
Bonds, s1,69s,500.
resolution was adopted providing that
1855, ,767 so be appropriated under the head Of
Fourth Avenue Improvement. being one-quartcr
OF the whole estimate, expenses and cost of i'm
proving the avenue, as provided by chap. 702,
Laws OF 1872.
An order from the Board OF Supervisors asking
for additional appropriation for cleaning, &C., in
the new Court House was referred to the Comptr0l
Mayor Hall offered resolution appropriating
from excise moneys Just whatever sum Is by law
set apart for charitable purposes, and that the bal
ance be divided among the free schools OF the
city main tanned by private charity The resolution
authorizes Lawrence ID. Kiernan, Secretary OF the
Board OF Education to make investigation into
these schools that should receive the money and
report. Mr.. Hall felt that few thousand dollars
devoted to maintaining ragged schools such as
they have In London would be as good as maintain
ing aims houses. The resolution was laid on the
table for action at the next meeting on Thursday
nj nQYt week
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
AQUATIC NOTES.

The East Kingston Boat Club held their third an
nual regatta on Rondout Creek yesterday after
noon. There were two races. The first, single
scnll race, was won by Richard Shipman In ON. 5Os.
The second race, for fOurOared shells, distance two
miles, was won by the crew OF the boat Ulster in
13 minutes. The day was beautiful and the water
smooth. An immense crowd OF spectators wit
messed the contests.
single scull regatta will take place at Peekskill
on Wednesday, 10th inst, for prizes amounting to
$I50-S10O to first and $50 to the second boat. This
is open to all comers and the distance three miles.
No doubt there will be number Of contestants,
and the affair very pleasant and well attended.
Entries can be made at Josiah Rae's, Peekskill,
NY.
At o meeting held by boating men of Cincinnati
a few days since $1,000 were subscribed toward
another rowing regatta on the Ohio River next
season.
citation refused to entertain the claims OF foul made
by both parties in the fOurOared race between the
'L0ngshOrcmen and Emerald FIrstS, deciding that
the former were entitled to the prize. The Presi-
dent OF the association then awarded the champion
cOlOrs to the 'LOngshoremen and the second prize
to the Emerald Firsts the double scull prize to the
Emeralds; the champion cup and silver shell in the
single scul race to Mike Davis the second prize to
Stclns and the third to Shaw.
The class races will take place at Browns Uni.
versity on Saturday OF this week. They are ex-
pected to be very exciting, much rivalry existing
on September "a two boat races took place at
Sacramento, Cal.-one four-Oarcd, for the Agri-
cultural Society's Cup and $500 purse; the other
a single scull For the former there were four
boats cntered-viz the Pioneer Boat Club, OF San
Francisco, entered L'Espcrance; the Farragut Boat
Club, of Vallejo, entered the Challenge; the Undine
Boat Club, OF Sacramento, entered tue Undne; the
Capital Boat Club. OF sacramento, entered the
General RedingtoD. There was considerable bet
ting on the result, and the fav0rites were in this
Order:-Capitals, Pioneers, Fairaguts, Undines. A
good start was obtained at the appointed hour,
md a 0na
the Pioneers steadily drew ahead and beat the
Others easily by $50 yards. The Capitals were Sec
Ond, and the Farraguts and Undines third and
fourth, the san Francisco boat winning. Distance,
about three miles. Time, lem. lis. For the single
scu race, same distance, Ed. Nelson, of san
Of San Francisco entered the George Graham;
William Daily. OF stockton, entered the Walter
Brown; DARK Horse was entered by II. r. Wood, OF
tered Unknown. DAILY, In the Walter Brown, won
tie race; the DirigO second. Time, 2.m.
The New York herald., 1872-10-10

wen known fact, Il was said. that the poor inmates
exposed to this thirst were always glad, after 10
passed away, that they had been restrained nom
indulging In drunkenness.
The association finally acquiesced in recommend
ing that the asylums should have power 70 restrain
inmates, when necessary, even those who had
voluntarily entered the asylums.
Tne rest oil the committees report referred prln-
clpaliy TO technical matters, II being intended TO
submit the report to the Legislature at Albany with
aview to having law enacted In accordance with
its essential recommendations. The DISCUSSION on
the report occupied the afternoon session.
IN the evening at halfpast seven O'Clock the as
sociation had another session ana heard the report
OF the Committee on Declaration of Principles, the
main point In tins paper being whether 1t would be
advisable or not to consider inebriety a. dis
ease. The general opinion was that inebrety was
q disease and should be treated accordingly
IL Is the intention or the association to put forth
every effort to secure public attention to this qnes
ton OF how to treat the drunkard. The further
scientists go in investigating the subject the
more clearly, they say, does 1t appear that some
radical reformation liz needed.
Several members OF the association will today
visit the Kings County Asylum for Inebrates, and
held by them.
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


NEwLAND-FRYE.-At the residence of the BRIDES
parents, Bclmore, Hampstead township Long
Island, on Wednesday,, october 0, 1872 10y the Rev.
James NJ. Buckley, of Brooklyn, Mr.. GEORGE +.
ton ID. Frye, all OF New York. No cards.
ICHARDsoN-TuTHILL.-On Wednesday, October
Q, at the South Third street Presbyterian church.
brooklyn, +. d., by the Rev. J. d. Wells, JOHN w.
RICHARDSON to Miss IDA CLARK TUTnlLL both of
Brooklyn. No cards.
TUCKER-RucKEL.-0 Tuesday, October g. at the
Booth, Rev. CHARLES II. TUCKER OF Chicago to
SARAH AUGUSTA RuCKEL OF Brooklyn. No cards
Church OF the Strangers in this city, by tine Rev.
DR.. Deems, MARION ]. VERDERY, OF Augusta Ga
TO MINNIE, elder daughter OF the officiating clergy
man. No cards.
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
JEROME PARK RACES.
Fourth Day OF tho Fall Hlccsfng-Thc Q
Events an,I the Probable Starters--FOol
Selling Last Night.

Fourth Day OF the Fall Mccsfng-Thc
Events anu the Probable Starters--Pool
Selling Last Night.
This the fourth day of the FAN meeting of the
American Jockey Club, at Jerome Park, will, with
out doubt in the matter OF the races to come on,
be OF the most interesting nature. There are five
events on the card, the first q purse Of $500 for
three -year-olds entrance money to second horse;
maidens allowed three pounds; winners during
the year Of $1,000 to carry five pounds; Of $4,000,
seven POUNDS, and OF $4,000, ten pounds extra;
one mile and quarter. In this there will proba-
bly, start Sue Ryder 1o7 pounds; Mimi, lO4 pounds;
Hattie ONeil, 107 pounds and Buckden, 11O pounds.
The second race is for purse Of $780, entrance
money to second horse; maidcns allowed, If three
years old, four pounds; II four, seven pounds; If
five and upwards, twelve pounds; winners OF
weight for age race Of the value Of ST. 0o0 to carry
four pounds; Of the value of 0oO seven pounds and
anu an eighth. The starters in this event will be
Arizona, 105 pounds; Frank Hampton, 1lS pounds;
Cadence, ss pounds, ana Gao, 1O6 pounds
The third event is Handicap Stake Of $50 each,
half forfeit, added to cup OF the value Of $500,
given by Mr.. Richard Schell; members of the club
to ride; one mile and eighth. For this there will
come to the post L0chiel, 100 pounds; Lord Byron,
lao pounds and Vim l2o pounds.
The fourth race Is for purse OF 5000; entrance
money TO second horse; one mile and three-quar-
ters. In this are Harry Bassett, Mary Louise,
Aleuera and Whcatly.. Bassett was left out in the
The fifth and last event Is purse of $780, dash
Of one mile and an eighth; entrance money TO sec
Ond horse; the winner to be sold at auction for
S1,5o0; il entered to be sold for 81 COO, allowed FIVE
pounds; for $3.50, seven pounds; for $780, ten
pounds. For this there viii come TO the post chi
1O7 pounds; Hampton 9s pounds Wine Sap, 9S
pounds; Eastern Star, 95 pounds; Henrietta, SO
pounds; Frank Swift, So pounds; Brennus, So
pounds.
Pools were sold on these events last night, by
Messrs. Underwood n Mct:Owan, at the Jockey
Club Rooms, Twenty-seventh street and Madison
avenue. The following figures will give lair idea
OF the feeling among the buyers as to the win
ncrs
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
= A G II = I N G..
THE CAFE MAY CHALLENGE CUP.
The Yachts Start This Morning from or
Sandy Hook.

The start for the ocean race for the Cape May
Challenge cup will take place to-day, about noon
from OF Sandy Hook. This event will wind up the
yachting season OF 1872, one which, on the whole,
has been void OF the excitement in yachting mat
ters exhibited during the seasons OF 1870 and 1871
The Regatta Committee, Messrs. @. L. Haight, w. b.
Bend and w. Krebs, nave issued the following Cir
cuiar In reference to t0-days race for tho Cape
May Challenge Cup:-
This will be open schooner yachts OF all nations
beonging to yaeht Clubs and y 70 pc sailed
New York Yacht Club, but without Time allowance.
ay Ss M on Or before twelve NJ on
mot later ihaS sfen ten & n on The lSS Inst
The course will be from imaginary line between the
ve fss Oh Saas
asna s " M 10 ss hs ssss soaS t.
~ esp 70 &c n se Il c s '0no
Ia.Itis to Be held " The winner for thirty days
sesoaS-uFon the expiration q that period, winner
must accept any challenge and be prepared to sail race
but hoans he
liable to challenge until The commencement Of ths yacht.
@ @ es 3 o. s Of E9 w
through three consecutive Contests.
reference to tits Gun is Understood 10 he rom the thru
Thursday in June until the third Thursday In October in
Should yacht holding this Cup be sold out Of
ana tSe Our should Ss hslS y yacht and .Ss
Cup moi to be sold With her but shall be returned
New York Yacht Club to be sailed Tor again as above
fVk-in the the Cup being held at the close OF
Sc 70 e 81
ocean race. over course from ,he Needles, Isle Of
Wight to and around stakeboat OIL the harb0r OF Chcr-
bourg and return.
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
FRIENDS OF THE DRUNKARD.

The American Association for the Cure
Of Inebriates Still In Councii--C0nsid.
crations ON tho Treatment Of Drunlx-
ards in Jails-Ought Restraint TO &c
Used ira the Incbrintc Asyiums =
Drum kcnncss q Disease.
The American Association for the Cure OF Ine-
briates met again yesterday at Association Hall,
Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, DR.. Joseph
Parish presiding, and DR.. d. @. Dodge Secretary.
morning, an afternoon and an evening session
were held. few new delegates were introduced.
paper on GLOW Our Home is Conductedn was
read by Samuel P. Goodwin President OF the Frank
lin Reformatory Home for Inebriates, Philadelphia.
DR.. George Bird, Of Binghamton, read an essay
entitled Further Observations on the Pathology OF
Inebriation."
The report OF the Franklin Home was presented
by Rev. DR.. Harris
An important paper entitled Extracts from
British Medical Testimony" was presented by DR..
Dodge. Superintendent OF the New York State In
ebrate Asylum at Binghamton.
The report OF the State Asylum was read and
accepted.
DR.. MASON present ID q report from the Commit
tee on Legislation, which elected considerable dis
cussion, in which DR.. Mason, Rev. Mr.. Wills, DR..
Parish and others participated. 49,.
Inc two leading points In the report were those
which touched upon the separation OF drunkards
from other prisoners In lo,kups and Jails and the
retaining ny 1orce, at certain times, Oi VouhtaIy
inmates In the inebriate asylums. There was only
one opinion as to the separation OF drunkards rom
other prisoners In the jails, and that was strongly
cOndemnatory OF the present system, according 10
which youth incarcerated for drun senness was
obliged to associate with the vest criminals. Very
0iten IL was stated this system resulted In making
thieves OF young men who, were 1t lot for the
bad companionship In which they were thrown
in the prison. might he respectable members OF go
cicty. Various opinions were expressed as 70 the
advlsabilIty OF using force in retaining In the asy-
luns inmates who were unable Of themselves to re-
sst the thirst for strong drink. Stories for and
against this were told freely, but the prevailing i'm
presslon seemed 10 be that there ought to be an
authority in the asylum that would he able to cx-
eyease this needed lQWeg yAsn yeQyiIeQs " WAS Q
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE.

The Cubans resident in this city will to-day cele-
brate the fourth anniversary OF the proclamation
Of Cuban independence by firing 100 guns at the
City Hall at halEpast eleven O'Clock A. N. Mayor
Hall, General Mcmahon, Mr.. townsend and others
will address the crowd. At halfpast twelve O'Clock
P. M. services will be held at the Cuban Episcopal
and in the evening q great mass meeting will be
held at Cooper Institute. Speeches will be made
by Aigcrnon s. Sullivan, General Martin McMahOn,
Mayor Hail. Charles Dana and several other Ameri-
can and Cpbap QgatQgk
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
THE NIiNNiNd CONTES,I


First Hedt.-JOnes' chestnut geiding took the
lead, Tom Boston second SOrrcl Dan third, Poor
Girl fourth. At the quarter pole jones' gcding led
one length, Sorrcl Dan second, head In front OF
Tom Boston, who was four lengths ahead OF Poor
Girl. The gedng still led one length at the half
mile pole, Tom Boston second, three lengths ahead
Of Sorrel Dan; Poor Girl far behind. The run home
was very exciting, and after very fine finish Tom
Boston won by neck, jones' gelding second, four
lengths ahead OF SOrrel Dan, who was twenty
lengths ahead of Poor Girl. Time. lao.
Second HedE-TOm Boston took the lead, jones'
geldng second, SOrrel Dan third, Poor Girl fourth.
Tom kept the lead for seven-eighths of mile, hut
then jones' gelding challenged him and after q very
exciting struggle won by half q length, SOrrel Dan
third, a dozen lengths ahead OF Poor Girl Time,
40.
Third Heat.-Tom Boston got away with the lead,
Sorrel Dan second jones' geding third; but after
they ran three-quarters Oi mile jones' gelding
went up, and passing the others, came home
winner by two lengths Tom Boston second, SOrrel
Dan third Time, :51. The following Is q
SUMMARY.
PURSE 5000: $1S5 to the first $40 to the second,
$35 to the third, Or running horses; mile and re-
peat; catch weights.
Thomas jones' chestnut gelding ......2 l
H. Blandy sons CHI y. Tom Boston. 2 2
j. b. lmhOn's CHI. z. SOrrel Dan .............. 3
h. B. Writings ch T. Poor Girl. ............. A
Time, :49-l 49-1:5 Isl.
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
wing yachts are entered for the race =

AS usual, on the last moment the field has dwin-
died down sadly, and, although in the month of
October there is every prospect OF plenty OF wind,
the Palmer, Dreadnaught and Magic will be the
only competitors at the scratch. Tne death Of the
captain OF the Alarm unfortunately prevents that
the Madeleine will also remain at home, owing to
the illness OF her owner. The Dauntcss Will leave
Staten Island at ten O'Clock tomorrow morning
start the competing yachts, 1t win be hard to
say how long the race Will take, but with stiff
Northwestern they ought to make the run in
eighteen hours, as they could start sheets both
WAYS.
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
Boston VS.. AtIantic-Thc Reds Done For
to the Tune of G 10 3.

Greatly to the surprise OF those who assembled
on the Capltoline Grounds yesterday afternoon to
witness the Atlantics and Bostons play the sixth
game Of their championship series, the Reds were
completely done for by the Brooklyn team Six
times in succession did the Atantcs apply the
whitewash brush to the B0stonians, and but for an
error OF one or two OF their nine would have kept
up the process to the end even as did the Athletics
In Philadelphia on Monday last. The Reds outbat-
ted their opponents and were in turn beaten In
the field Ferguson bore OF the fielding honors
The following Is the score -
The New York herald., 1872-10-10

sh1ysyseveD seconds. crown Prince Ned one length,
latter being two lengths In advance OF Lot
terry. There was no change OF place place
at the halfmlle pole, which was reached
Gray Eddy passed her. At the three-quarter pole
Grown Prince was q length and half ahead OF
Susie, who was Ave lengths in front OF Lottery.
Crown Prince came along steadily and won the
heat by two lengths, In 2:35H; Gray Eddy second,
lengths ahead OF Lottery.
The race was then postponed on account OF dark
ness until noon tomorrow, wnen Crown Prince
and Gray Eddy will contest alone for the h0nOrs,
each having two heats, Lottery and Susie being ex
not winning a heat In fve The following, as far as
the trot progressed, Is
SUMMARY
SAME DAY.-Purse, 81, 300; $3.50 for the FIRST $3.50
to the second, 500 to the third, for horses that
have never tr0tted better than 2:25; mile heats,
The New York herald., 1872-10-10
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.

The New York Athletic Club Fall games win take
place at the grounds OF the Association, 130th and
131st cts, Taird and Fourth avenues, Harlem,
on Saturday afternoon, 18th instant, commencing
at three O'Clock. The several competitions, which
are for handsome gold medals, open to amateurs
only ana from the success which has attended
prior similar meetings under the auspices OF this
nOurishng organization there will doubtless he
numerous entries and q series OF interesting con-
tests
The New York herald., 1872-10-10

Clubs Is 2L 3d. 4 5h. ca. tn s. Nk. I0h lIth l2th
Ha,sai'.::.S A,s's.i'..:S ? J 8 II
EARNED INNINGS.
Clubs l 3D. 3d. 4h. mh 6h. IN. Sh 9h 1oth. lIh. l2,h
An.aal...S A,a'ssc..S 9 ! 60 9 9 81 81
Umpire-Mr. Swandel, of the Eckiord Club
Time OF game-Tw0 hours and ten minutes.
First bases by errors-Athlec. six times; Mutual five
times.