davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21
Eight hours work,
Eight hours play,
Eight hours sleep,
Eight "bobM a dav.

1t may bo explained that eight hours,
viz, from eigh. o'clock in the morning
to five o'clock in the evening. with
one hour for dinner in the middle of
the day, constitutes the universal days
work in the colonies for all tradesmen
and laborers. and the eight bob per
day is, of course, slang for eight shil-
lings, or say two d"lla"s per day.
Kaurigun. to those who may not
have seen specimens of it, may be de-
scribed as being similar in appear
ance to clear amber. Il varies in color
from pale white. commanding the
highest figure. down to yellow and
brown. ard is exported by the shirload
at time to London and New York,
for the purpose of being manufactured
INTO carriage and other kinds of var
nish. One of the largest dealers in
this article is an energetic American
house III New York. who have another
branch in Zlnzibar, where they buy
all kinds of African gums. Cor. San
Francisco Chronicle
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21

Accounting 10 ,he San francisoo
Aita q church organ in that city has
been benefited rather than injured by
the accidental discharge Of bullet in-
10 It, The instrumentiwas out Of or
der but since receiving the bullet has
produced almost as good music rs
whom new,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21
SUNDAY. TRAIN.
Note one ,.italfliit0 OF trailas.

-sveO vss sS~ssNsNV " eSNsss"s
bound) runs daily, and carries through sleepeY
for Chicago, via, Fostorla and B. 4 o. Il. II.
Train No. Toledo Div, south bound, ar
through sleeper running between Chicago
and Columbus via b. 4 O. and Forstoria.
Direct connections made in Union Depot at
Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington and Phils-
delphia; also for Dayton, Cincinnati, Louis.
vile, and all points South and southwsst.
and all points In Michigan and Canada.
II. j. FALKENBACH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
q. II. CARR, C0lumbus, Ohio,
Gen'l Hup't
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21
She Agreed with Him.

1T seems to me- said . travelling
man to young lady npon whom he
was trying to make an impression.
''thst men now-a-days waste too much
time In words, They expatiak need
l'ssly on any subject they may be
talking about That is something I
never do. can tell oil know on amy
subject inside Of two minutes.
Yes, should think You could"
WAS the demlrely spoken reply --Asr.
r.Gnt 1rGveiey. .i,a ,o
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-21

A-tsuatY is sold by tho Yard IN
many old English towns. A pound
NJ buttsv Is rolled out into y stick and
disposed pt In sections
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18
fAW, SANFORD & ME8wyx

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German American Bank Building ST. Paul;
657 $50 Temple Court Minneapolis; 925 y
street. Washington. ID. @.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18
SOWDERS PITCHED WE'LL,
But Bad Base Running Gave the
Game to Milwaukee.

John Sowders made his debut in the
box for Minneapolis yesterday in a
game against Milwaukee, and, though
he pitched a winning game, the visitors
carried off the victory. 1t was very
pretty game and hard fought, but Min
neapolis should have clinched a vic
tory in the beginning. The coaching
was abominable, three men being
thrown out at the plate and one was
caught at third base. This shows up
poorly against the ten stolen bases. but
it really cost the game. Broughton
was entirely unfamiliar with S0wder's
pitching, and had five passed balls.
SoWderS proved strong in the box, and
struck out seven men, but the batting
OF the visitors and errors of the locals
were pretty well punched, and decided
the game. The hard hitting of Walsh,
Jevne. McAleer. Hawes and Strauss
and Pettee'S circus catch of a hot
ball with one hand were the features.
Hawes opened the game with hit, but
foollshly tried to get third on Walsh's
hit to center and was caught by Nc
Aleer,s throw. Brosnan hit safely and
sent Walsh to third, run coming in on
a sacrifice. Walsh opened the third
Win a double, but got no further.
Jevne had opened the second with
single and stolen second, but was left
on third. In the fourth Hawes
cracked double to left and scored on
WalSh'S single. The latter stole second,
got third on BroSnan's sacrifice and
scored on McAleer's muff, after hard
run, of Tebeau's high fly. Walsh hit
safely in the seventh, stole second and
scored on play between second and
home, as Winkleman stole second.
Jevne made the fifth run in the eighth
inning. Forster fumbled his hard
grounder, and he stole second and
third, scoring on Sowders' sacrifice.
Milwaukee made two in the first on
hits by McAleer and Strauss, three
passed balls and Walsh's error. They
were blanked until the sixth, when
Strauss made hit, but Forster forced
him out at second. Lowe then made a
single and Pettee double, and Hawes
dropped line fly hit by Hor
ner. Three runs came in and the
side was retired on BrOughton's pretty
catch Of Warmers difficult foul fly. In
the seventh, with two men out and two
strikes called, Maskvey lined out a
double and scored the winning run On
Strauss third single. Umpire Hagan
made his reappearance and umpired
very satisfactorily to all concerned.
The official score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18
5, by Conway 4; wild pitch, Lovett 1; time,
1875; umpires, Flynn and Reynolds.
CORN HUSKERS' DAY.
Sioux City Kalsomines Des Moines
With Comparative Ease.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, July 1.-THE Des
Moines team signaled their return home
by elegantly dropping game to the
Sioux City corn huskers. The visitors
put in pitcher named Fudger, and he
demonstrated that he could play at
something besides marbles. The game
was pretty one up to the sixth inning,
but one hit having been made by Des
Moines and two by Sioux City, result
ing in one unearned run on each side.
In the sixth Quinn led off with single
and stole second, Stearns got base on
balls. Macullar retired on foul
fly, when Orator Shafer lined the
ball out for three sacks, send
ing two runs in ahead of him
and he afterwards scored on Morton's
ont at first. Traffiey ended the inning
on line drive which was caught in
handsome manner. The home team
didn't score after that. The visitors got
the first run in the fifth on hit by
Bader, stolen base and passed ball. They
added three more in the sixth on singles
by Sneed, Schildnecht and Force, and
two wild throws. Another was added
in the seventh OH singles by Genine and
Pranter, and an error of StearnS, and
still more in the eighth on an error by
Stearns, base ON balls, some daring
base running and aSingle by Blanchard.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
THE ASSOCIATION INTACT.
No Team Yet Ready to Give Up
the Ghost.

A special meeting of the board of di-
tectorS of the Western association was
held at the st. James hotel, Minneapo
lis, yesterday, called for the purpose of
considering the prospects of the Mime
apolis team and franchise. President
and Secretary Morton, of Chicago; Hart,
of Milwaukee: MengeS, of Kansas City:
Thompson, of st. Paul, and Sherman,
of DeS Moines, were present. The
meeting was held behind closed doors,
on the wrong side of which were several
ambitious spectators ready to buy up
the Minneapolis franchise if possible.
The most active of these was Tom
Lucas, manager of the Davenport team,
backed by Frank Dodge and Ii. G. Full
ton, stockholders. d. j. Guilty, of Du-
buque, ana E. G. Davis, of Eau Claire,
were also awaiting news from the inner
room. Lucas was very confident
Davenport would get the place,
n it was for sale, and he
talked pOlySyllabieS in telling
of the base ball future of Davenport.
But the franchise was not thrown on
the market. The directors, before con-
sidering the Minneapolis case, heard
confessions" on all hands. 1t was
shown tnat Kansas City had made the
best financial showing, apd the others
were dong well. Hart, of Milwaukee,
declared his intention to stick the sea-
son out, and denounced all reports to
the contrary. He said there was $45,-
600 invested in base ball in Milwaukee,
and he knew good thing when he saw
it. Morton assured the board Chicago
was there to stay the season out,
and it was understood Sioux City
was getting along nicely. Manager
Gooding was called in and made state
ment of the condition of the Mime
apolis team, which is familiar to all
GLOBE readers. 1t was thought by the
directors that the benefit game of Satur-
day would place the team on its feet,
and no action was taken. If this be-
lief is borne out by the result there will
be no occasion for another meeting. but
if not, a meeting will be held next
Tuesday. 1t was evident that a majority
of the board favored Davenport as
successor to Minneapolis ii reduced to
that point, though Eau Claire will make
the best offer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18
A GREAT RACE
Promised Between SiIas Wright
and Lord Nelson.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, July 17.-H. &. Finkle,
of Moorhead, has asked the secretary of
the Southern Minnesota Fair association
for proposition to match his horse,
Lord Nelson, against Simonds &
Clough's Silas Wright. The following
proposition has been mailed to Mr..
Finkle's agent i'll st. Paul: 1.-The fair
association will hang up purse of 5000.
to be trotted for by the above-named
stations on some day during the COM
ing fair, Sept. 3 to s, the race to be mile
heats, best three in five, the winner to
receive all Of the purse" Simonds &
Clough offer, in addition to the above
purse. to wager $500 with Mr.. Finkle
that Silas Wright wins the race. Lord
Nelson is six years old and has a record
of 1864, obtained when only three
pears old. Silas Wright is the hero of
many a hard-fought battle. and has a
record of 2:2419. Both horses are in
good form and if brought together a
great race will be witnessed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18
Marion Harland's Opinion of Bak-
ing Powders.

Our readers have doubtless noticed
the numerous discussions by tic tic scien-
lists and hygienists as to the relative
value of the various baking powders. A
careful sitting of the evidence leaves
no doubt as to the superiority of the
Royal Baking Powder in purity, whole
sOmenesS and strength, from scientific
standpoint. An opinion, however, that
will weigh heavier than any other with
our practical houSekeeperS, is that given
by Marion Harland, the best known
and most popular of American writers
upon matters pertaining to the science
OF domestic economy, of housekeeping
and home cooking. In recent letter
to the Philadelphia Ladies' Home
Journal. this writer says:
II regard the Royal Baking Powder
as the best manufactured and in the
market. so far as have any experience
in the use of such compounds. Since
the introduction of it into my kitchen,
three years ago, have used no other in
making biscuits, cakes, ETC., and have
entirely discarded for such purposes
the homemade combination of one
third soda, tWO-thlrdS cream of tartar.
Every box has been in perfect con-
dltlon when it came into my hands, and
the contents have given complete salts
faction. 1t is an act of simple justice,
and also pleasure, to recommend it
unqualifedly to American housewives.
''MARIoN HARLAND.
brooklyn, n. Y, Nov. 80, 1887"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18
JOHN is VERY CUNNING.

Dispite the Vigiiadce of Officers
Chinese Manage to Smuggle
Themselves Into the Country.
Special to the Globe.
OTTAWA, Ont., July 17.-An agent of
the Dominion government, who has just
returned from an official visit to British
Columbia, reports that despite the most
vigilant watching of United States
officers, large numbers of Chinese are
daily smuggling themselves across
Puget sound. from Victoria, Into Wash
ingtOn Territory. He states that the
Dominion authorities are powerless to
prevent it. 1t is believed that wishing
to rid the country of Chinese several
combined to assist them in working
their way into United States territory,
knowing that once arrested there they
cannot be returned to Canada.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18
Very Close to the Record.

+ LEXINGTON, KY, July 17.-Of ten
yearlings which tried quarter of a
mile yesterday on the track here, a filly
by Onondoga, dam Perhaps, dam of
Chance, made the best performance,
running the distance i'll 234 seconds,
which, with but one or two exceptions,
is the fastest time ever made for quar-
ter by a yearling in this section. All
the colts worked to-day are entered in
the 100000 Futurity- stakes to be ruu
next year. None of those tried worked
slower than 2415 seconds,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18

-... 49,. ...s..
Dakota Express for
Sauk Center, Morris,
Fargo and intermedi.
ate points -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18

Earned runs, Athletics 2; Baltimore 2;
three base hit Bierbauer: double plays,
Mottimore and Robinson, Farrell and tuck,
er; first base on balls, Lyons =, Mattimore.
Griffin, O'Brien; hit by pitched ball, Welch,
Goidsby; first base on errofE Athletics 8.
Burns, Griffin, Farrell O'Brien, Godsby'
Cunningham, Purcell; passed balls, O'Brien
wild pitches, Seward 3, Cunningham / time,
2;20; umpire, MeQuade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18
A COAT OF WRITEWASH.
Porkopolis Applies 1t to Louis
Vile

CINCINNATI, July 17.-With the score
to 0 against Louisville, Collins opened
the last half of the ninth inning with
two-base hit. Mack was spared at first
on Fennelly's tumble. At this critical
stage, when hit would have given the
victory to- Louisville, Corkhill made a
phenomenal catch of an apparently safe
hit of Browning's. Andrews was re-
tired on strikes, and Hecker's grounder
to McPhee closed the game, with vic
tory for Cincinnati. Corkhill's three
bagger and sacrifice gave the local
men their only run. The fielding of
Collins and McPhee were the features.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18
Notice of Application for Liquor
License.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, |

ST. PAUL, Minn., July 10, 1883.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named person has applied for
a license to sell Intoxicating liquors for
the year 1888, at the place or location
hereafter named:
Christian & Co., IA West Fourth street.
Now, therefore, notice is further given
that said application will be heard and
considered by the undersigned. at his
office in the City Hall, on Tuesday, the
24th day of July, AID. 1888, at 10 o'clock
a. M, where all persons interested may
appear and will be heard.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
july11-2t-wed City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18
WEAKENED IN THE EIGHTH,
Baltimore Died Late in the Game
Which. The AthletinS N-ox,

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE Ath-
letics and Baltimores fought the ground
sturdily to-day. The first club led with
two III the first inning, were tied at two
at third, and gained one each in the
fifth and sixth. Baltimore was topmost
in the eighth, but there died out while
the Athletics tied them in the ninth and
won in the tenth inning. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18
COULD NOT HIT LOVETT.
Cowboys Failed to Encompass
Omaha Curves.
Special to the Globe

special TO Inc GlODe.
OMAHA, Neb., July 1.-THE visitors
lost the game to-day on account of their
inability to hit Lovett and their bad
fielding. Lovett pitched an exception
ally brilliant game, andshis record both
in the field and the box would be very
hard to beat. The two fielding errors
made by Omaha were on sharply hit
balls and were wholly excusable. Burns
played well at left and Miller distin-
guished himself at third. Owing to the
non-arrival of Umpire Power, of the
regular staff, the double umpire system
was tried for the first time in Omaha
aud worked admirably. Tie men chosen
were Flynn of the home team and Rey-
nolds. of the Kansas City. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18
SUMMARY.
Racing at Chicago.
Special to the Globe.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Following is a
summary of the races here to-day:
First race, three-quarter mile heats-First
heat: Hanzelle first, John Daily second. Wis.,
ion third. Time, 1:I6A. Second heat: John
Gray first, Vision second, John Daily third.
Time, 1:17 Third heat: John Gray first
Hanzelle second, Vision third. Time, l IL Ss4.
Second race. mile-Stony Montgomery first,
Montpelier second, Keynote third. Time,
ASA.
Third race, mile and furlong-Bonanza
first, Hamlet second, Galatea third. Time,
l :5S.
Fourth race. mile-Quotation first. Echo
second, Solid Silver third. Time, l :43
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile-Or-
derly first j. B. Clay second, Rambler third
Time, LISP.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18

members Of his family are sick and need his
personal attention. His poor playing OF late
is said to have resulted from worry over fam
lily matters.
The postofflce nine OF Minneapolis and the
Southe asst Minneapolis nine PLAYED a game
yesterday afternoon, the score being in favor
of the postoffice Ia to 10.
Sehoeneck was fined $40 for interfering
with Pickett in running to second yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18
COMING TO THE FRONT.
The Sale of Base Ball Tickets
Going NObiy Forward.

The sale of tickets for the benefit
game to be played Saturday in Mime
apolis progressing finely, nearly every
man in the. city investing in tickets.
Even those who are not particularly in
terested in base ball have hold of the
matter and are doing nobly. Following
are some of the new subscribers:
Tribune, LOG tickets; journal, 100; Flana-
gan d Sullivan, 100; Gillette & Bell, Is; c.
S. Doolittle, 10: j. NJ. Barnard, 10; D. o.
Keefe. 5; Regan Bros, 5: St. James hotel
5; Warner d Co., so: court house. up to date
20: city hall, up to date, 25: Aleck Miller,
5 Robert Jamison. 5 Ed Stevens, s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18

opened the last half of the sixth with
pretty drive over the left field fence.
SchOeneck got in double and Mortar
ity, not to be outdone, hit the sphere
into the swamp at left and made the cir
cult. This tired the Chicagos all out.
however, as they did not get safe
hit after this inning. st. Paul had its
usual luck in the ninth. With one man
out, MOrrissy hit safely to left and took
a brace of bases on two wild pitches.
Ringo then struck out. but Murphy hit
one to Gallagher too slow to field. TAX
ing first and Morrissy scoring. Pickett
had already made three hits. but he
wasn't done yet. The third ball
that came sailing over the
plateOsuited him exactly, and he
nailed it so hard that it landed outside
the enclosure far down at right center.
Patton, the acquisition from the Mime
apolis team, played fine game. lie
made the first hit of the game, purloined
q base during an argument between
Sprague and Dugdale, and assisted
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18
Notice of Application for Liquo,
License.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, |
ST.. PAUL, July II, 1883. !

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named person has applied for
a license to sell Intoxicating liquors for
the year 1888, at the place or location
hereinafter stated:
Thomas Noonan, ss East Seventh
street.
Now, therefore, notice is further
heard and considered by the under
signed, at his office in the City Hall, on
Tuesday, the 3lst day of July, A. d.
1888, at 10 o'clock a. m., where all per-
sons interested may appear and will be
heard.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
july1S-2t-wed City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18
A BATTLE OF BATTERs.
In Which the Champions Get
Away With the Bean Eaters,

DETROIT, July ia player in to-
days game who couldn't knock out
double, triple OF home run was re-
garded as of little account. 1t was a
race between sluggers and the champi-
ons won. Fifteen hundred people saw
the battle of the bats. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18

d, Daily. sex. Sundays. tex Saturday.
s. Sunday only.
Ticket office, st. Paul, corner Third and
Sibley streets and depot, Broadway, foot of
Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18
WITH BOTH FEET. -.
Won Der Ahe's Aggregation Jumps
on the Necks of the COWBOYS.

ST. LOUIS, July 17.-The Browns won
from Kansas City as they pleased to-
day, Pagan being unable to forestall
their hitting propensities. Hudson was
steadily effective and Kansas City could
do nothing with him. Mccarthy, who
leads the association in base running,
made five hits to-day and stole second
and third three times each. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18
sThe Burlington

Union Depots, Minneapolis, ST. Paul. Chi
cago and st. Louis.
Ticket Offiees-St. Paul, corner Third and
Robert sts. {; Chicago, corner Clark and Ad-
ans sts. ST. Louis, 112 North Fourth ST.
Leave Arrive
ST. Paul. st. Paul.
Chicago, ST. Louis and
Peoria, daily, -. 1880 p. m. 7:55 a. m.
Chicago, LII Crosse,
Dubuque, and Galena
Elk. Sunday. .... q 80 a. m. 40 D. m
Suburban trains leave union depot, st.
Paul, for Dayton's bluff, Oakland. Highwood,
Newport st. Paul Park and Pullman avenue
at 1925, " :55, and *1O:30 a. m. /; 80, 20 10
and t6 40 p. m. Returning, arrive, +7:25,
rs :55 a. m.; $3.50, II 80, *6:l5 and "a go
p. m.
*Daily Except Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18

Earned runs, ST. Paul 10, Chicago 8; nome
runs, Pickett 2, Morrissy, Earle, Rheims and
Moriarity; two-base hits, Carroll, Dugdale
and Reilly: bases on balls. off Duryea 1, off
Sprague g.; struck out, by Duryea 4, Sprague
2; first base on errors, st. Paul /, Chicago 2;
left on bases, st. Paul z, Chicago 4; wild
pitches, Duryea /, Sprague, 2; passed balls,
Brennan.
TO-DAY'S GAME.
The second game of the third series
between st. Paul and Chicago will be
played this afternoon. The batteries
will be Tuckerman and Earle, and
Dwyer and Hoover. The game will
begin at $3.50 as usual.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18
Scenery of the Pennsylvania
Lines.

To the plains and prairies of the West
the views of the Allegheny mountains,
the Juniata and COnemaugh rivers OBJ
tanned by trip over the Pennsylvania
lines are in striking contrast. The Pack
Saddle, the Allegrippus and the Horse
Shoe curve are passed by the Pennsyl-
vania special, the new Pullman vesti-
bule train that leaves Chicago at 10 a. m.,
early the next morning. They form
continually changing scenes of enchant-
ing beauty, and are succeeded by the
rich valleys of Lancaster and Chester
counties, which are passed before New
York and Philadelphia are reached in
the afternoon. This is the best train to
take for Atlantic City and Cape May,
and it connects through New York with
steamers for Newport and Boston. The
Pennsylvania limited and fast line,
leaving Chicago at 5 p. m. and 3:15 p.
m., also pass the Allegheny mountain
scenery by daylight, while Eastern ex-
press and Atlantic express, leaving
Chicago at $50 p. m. and II: 80 p. m,
land passengers in Baltimore, Washing
ton, Philadelphia and New York in the
morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18
Knapp Beats the Record.

LONDON. July 17.-At leicester, to-
day, Knapp beat the professional
bicycle record for thirty miles by l
minute seconds: the professional fifty
mile record by s minutes, and the pro-
fessional 100-niile record by Al minutes
50 seconds. His time for the 100 miles,
however, was minutes Is 2-5 seconds
slower than the best amateur record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18

Earned runs, Chicago 2 New York 5; two
base hit, Ryan; three-base hits, Farrell, An
son, Whitney, Richardson: home runs, GoFed
Whitney, Connor; first base on balls, Burns;
by Krock. Ewing 3. Ward. Connor. Keefe;
by Keefe. Sullivan, Pfeffer, Williamson 2,
Ansen; wild pitch, Keefe; time, 2 hours; UNI
pireS. Powers and Furlong
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18

Earned runs, Indianapolis 8, Washington
2; two-base hits, Bassett 3, McGeachy, Daily
Gnd.) 2, Hoy; three-base hits, Healey; dou-
BILE plays, Glasscock and Esterbrook, Glass
cock, Bassett Esterbrook; first base on balls
Glasscock, Hoy, Arundel, Myers; Hit by
pitched ball, Hoy: first base on errors,
Healey, Denny 4, Fuller ana Daily; passed
balls. Daily 2 Arundel 2; wild pitches,
Healey 1 :; time, 1 so; umpire, Valentin e.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-18
STATESMEN SQUELCHED.
Hoosiers Administer a Severe
Drubbing to Washington.

INDIANAPOLIS, July ia light,
drizzling rain fell almost continuously
during the progress of to-day's game,
rendering the ball slippery and difficult
to control. The notable features were
the batting of Bassett and McGeachy,
and excellent fielding on both sides.
Score: