davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
Mugwumps Don't Like Miss Bessie,
From the b ,ston Herald Ond1

FTOnI lie B sion H1TdId lInd)
IT pretty Postmistres Bessie llcAlllster OF
Florence, Ala, mad stayed home and attended
70 her business, Instead OF travelling away off 10
lndianapo ia to SEE the President elect she
would probably have stood far better show
Tor disappointment than 81. does now. Per
sonal solicitation o. official tavors isa't modest
or NICE, even though tie applicant be young
ana w!nsome. Let Bessie stick to her post and
wait for the lightning 10 ,irlke
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
An Editor HOPES end Trusts.

From the Ne1c Orle1as PicdWtHe tDenll
We indulge hope tina. the new President
VIII no as his administration up n policy
n tyranny, but a ntrary notion seems TO be
held by many who ar eager for federal place.
we sincerely trust that t-ey will be disap-
pointed, and tat Senator Chandler has not
pee charged with the Responsible duty Of
formulating principles and methods Of pro-
cedure for President Harrison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

March will be an eventful day for Gen.
Harrison and for the Emperor of Cbiua.
On that day Gen. Harrison will be iuaugu-
rated, and the emperor will be married
Some wicked democrat will probably in
sinuste that it is quite proper that the
Chinese nation should rejoice at about the
time Gen. Harrison is inGugnrated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
Homo.


From the London Spectator.
a man can built mansion
And furnish it throughout;
A man can build a palace.
With lofty walls aud stout;
A man can build Il temple.
With high and spacious dome;
But no man in the world can build
That precious thing called Home.
1t is the happy faculty
Of womar, far and wide,
To turn s. cot or palace
Into something else beside
Where brothers, sons and husbands, tired,
With willing footsteps cone;
A place of rest, where love ab0unds,
A perfect kingdom--Home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

The st. Louis Republic announces that
Gov. Hill will not be the democratic presi-
Dental candidate in 1892, but that Gen.
Palmer, of Illinois, or Mr. Cleveland will
be. Having settled this much in advance,
the Republic might go a step farther and
soy whether Mr.. Cleveland or Gen. Palmer
will be nominatad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

II is stated in a New York republican
Newspaper that the colored people of the
Second Florida district are testifying
right along that they were inundated at
tie recent election. We don't hear Of any
testimony being taken on charges of repub-
lican fraud and intimidation in northern
Congressional districts. THIS is not because
fraud and intimidation were not practiced
IL them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

A bill is pending before the Pennsylvania
legislature prohibiting the sale of tobacco
TO persons under 10 years of age. This is
intended to be blow at the cigarette habit,
and TO be in the interest of the pale-cheeked,
enfeebled Drained young boys who are con
firmed cigarette smokers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

There are great many "Micaw bers" in
Washington just now, and there will be
great many more by March !. They are
waiting for something to turn up, and they
think it will turn up shortly after Gen.
Harrison becomes President. Some Of
them are going to be disappointed, and then
their opinion Of Gen. Harrison will likely
undergo a change.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

The Baltimore Herald says: THE public
agony over the coming cabinet cannot last
much longer. Three weeks from now Mr..
Harrison will walk into the white house
aud hang his coat on the wall" The pub
lie agony" over the cabinet ceased when
the fact became evident that a Blaine
cabinet would be appointed. There is some
mild interest among some people as to what
particular Blaine men will 60 in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

Mrs. Humphry Ward protests against
the dramatization Of the Religious" novel,
Robert Elsmere.' She is writing another
book, which is 10 be on the same line as
Robert Elsmere," but it will not be ready
for publication until next year. The pub
lie can wait patiently for il. Probably no
other book by Mrs. Ward will create much
Of q sensation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
REGISTERED at the Post o6ice in sava,.-lA.

~~~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~- - -
The MoRSiSG News IS puoSoed every cay "a
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rsT.cv sept bv mail Of risk of senders.
Ts{t,rs ana tg7ezrams sSould De addressed
..NSRxrSe NEws. Savanna, Ga
Idvertisfng rates made known on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

reform. A legislative committee, which
considered the subject, made an adverse re-
port on it. Maine Is Mr.. Blaine's state.
Probably Mr.. Blaine thinks all attempts at
ballot reform should be confined to the
south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
Health is Wealth.

DR. f. G. WEST NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
HENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria Dizzi
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by Ina
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss Of
Power in eiLner sex, Involuntary Losses and
brain, self abuse or over-indulgence. Each boy
contains one month $ treatment; 81 a box. or
six boxes for S. sent by mail, prepaid on re-
ceipt OF price. We guarantee six boxes to cure
any case. With each order received by us for
six boxes, accompanied with S. we will send
the purchaser our written guarantee to refund
cure. Guarantees issued only by THE q, M
HEIDI COMPANY, Wholesale Druggists Sole
Agents, corner Congress and Whitaker streets
Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

Mr. Jefferson Davis has written to a
friend in Atlanta that the accounts Of the
race riotsin Mississippi were greatly exag-
gerated. He also said: Though it may
seem singular, it is true that race conflicts
generally occur where the negroes are few
compared to the whites and the personal
association much closer than on the planta-
tionS. On our island we have 500 or 600
blacks aud say ten or dozen whites There
has rover been a disturbance among them
We FOR several years had negro magistrate
He has now gone away, but before his
departure well-behsved sober young man
defeated the negro in the last election con-
test, which at least shows that the negroes
TO large extent are willing TO trust white
man" Mr.. Davis rarely writes letter,
however brief, without giving the country
something 10 think about.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
CURRENT COMMENT.
Is This How it WASP

From the Nelg York Graphic tReD)
The votes that elected Gen Harrison Presi
Gent also elected Mr.. Blaine Secretary of State.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

The supposed abductors Of little Annie
Redmond, who was restored to her parents
in Chicago the other day, after having been
separated from them a year, have been ar
rested. 1t has been a number Of years since
the abduction OF Charlie Ross, aud yet no
las not been found, nor is there any clew
to his abductors. lie was probably killed
by the parties who kidnapped him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

Gen Alger has announced that he would
not accept a foreign mission. He did not
say whether or not he would accept cabi-
net position, but it is 10 be presumed he
would; in fact, he seems to have adopted
Mr.. B4aine's tactics, by virtually announce
ing cabinet portfolio or nothing" Some
Of the esteemed republicans seem disposed
to dictate TO Gen. Harrison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

DR. w. {. Van Bibber, Of baltimore, has
published in pamphlet form pa er on the
"Preyention of Yellow Fever in Florida
and The South which he read before the
Baltimore Academy Of Medicine last De-
cember. He takes the ground that yellow
fever docs not originate spontaneously in
this country, and tnit conti.uol cleanliness
is the best safeguard against it. he saws
taat if a southern town is in an unsanitary
condition, and a yellow fever germ
is introduced into it, the chances
are that it will lave yellow fever
epidemic. He is satisfied that it is wiser to
depend upon good sanitary regulations
rather than upon quarantine for pr lection
against yellow fever, because it is almost
impossible to make quara ltiae so peri C t
as to exclude the fever germ. He does no.
advise the abandonment Of quarantine. H
simply wants to be understood as holding
That too great dependence should not be
placed upon it.
Speaking of the way houses should be
bull in towns liable to the yellow fever. he
quotes from paper read before the Amer
lean Public Health Association in Savan-
nah, in 1881, entitled, 1.-TWO Suggestions
Concerning Health Buildings" The first
suggestion was ito build houses upon arches
or piers in low flat grounds. Man has the
privilege Of building under his own control.
He must take the earth as he finds it, but
one style of building may be more healthy,
convenient and salubrious in one situation
than another. Instead of sprlnging the
houses out of the ground in loE
fat situations, it is better to
interpose a stratum of air between the
house aid the ground. 1t the house be
built well up off the ground, and the ca IT,
paved beneath it, with no enclosed yards.
then continued cleanliness could be easily
maintained. The surface ventilation of
the air would be one prominent advantage
Of this style Of building; surface drainage,
an easy abatement Of certain nuisances,
with consequent increased healthfulness
and comfort, would be the result
DR.. Van Bibbar thinks that there would
have been no epidemic in either Jackson
vile, Mscclenny or Decatur last year if the
houses Of those cities bad been bult in ac-
cordance with this suggestion, and rules 10
secure cleanliness bad been continuously
and strictly forced.
DR.. Van Ri Der states that the people of
England and Wales have recently appro-
priated more than 24OOUOO, coo for sanitary
plrpo>es alone, and that they think they
are well repaid for the outlay, believing, as
they do, that they have for a time a. least
checked the approach of the
cholera germ. There is no doubt
that the people Of this country
are not as careful about enforcing sanitary
regulations as they ought to be. Taey
take TOO many chances Rather than spend
money to make their cities clean ard
healthy they prefer to trust to luck to es-
cape sickness of serious character. They
do not seem to appreciate the fact that
health is of more Importance than anything
else, and that no expense is too great to Sc
cure IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

After a sleepless night, use Angostura
bitters to tone up your system. Buy only
the genuine, manufactured by DR.. Siegert
q Sons. AT al druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

The defeat Of the extraditlon treaty
seems TO have been followed by an in-
creased number Of defaulters,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

For Impaired Vitality
and weakened energy, is wonderfully
successful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-12

TIE annual review of the American whale
fishery shows that there are now 1G6 whaling
vessels owned in this country. of which twenty
are laid up at home Prices for the products
except wAaieoone, have been low, and the right
whaling in the Arctic ocean. where most whale
bone is taken, is becoming more and more
popular, 50 that now about half tDe total ton
mage Of whaling vessels is employed in that
branch of the service In the Arctic last sum
mer there were forty-seven VIVA ers, a slight in
crease from the year before, but their avera ye
catch was only ab ut half that Of 1887. OF tie
American whaerS now in service, sixtv-three
are owned in New Bedford, twenty three in San
Francisco, eight in PrOvincetown four in Edgar
town, three in Boston, three in New London,
and two il Stonington.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09
THE PULLMAN REGATTA.
The Weather UnfaN Norable-Corbett De-
fented hA Nonohme. OF Ontarin.

The Weather JufaN Norable-Corbett De-
feated by Donohue. or Ontario.
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Thc elements
played havoc with the opening day OF
the annual regatta OF the National As
sOciaton OF Amateur Oarsmen at Pull
man today. soon after noon steady
dOwn-pour OF heavy ram set in, and il
had FOR company a wind that speedily
made the waters OF Lake Calu-
met altogether too chOppy 10 al
low OF the program proceeding i'm
regular order. The result was that only
two events out OF the scheduled eight
We're rOwed. Ii was 3.l5 when the flag
fell for the opening event, the tirst
heat of the junior singles. DOnOhue,
OF the Nautilus Cipb, of Hamilton,
Ont, won by length and a half; Cor
bett, OF the lroquOis, OF Chicago, sec
ond. Time 9.05.
The second event was the senior
doubles. The 1t. Paul team failed 70
20 INTO the race, leaving four contest
ants. Nagie and PilkingtOn, OF the
MetrOp0litans of New York, won in
SD; Johnson and Brown, OF the Farra-
gnt., Chicago. second, IN SIS. N0na-
nan brothers. of Albany, started in TINS
race, bat when half way over the
course the paper deck Of their boat
gave way. the bow filled with water
and the boat sank. \ passing steamer
picked up the brothers.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09
Failures at Cadillac.

tK,lssNNt - Hss z--tINsS-ettA-a.
CADILLAC, Mich, Aug. s.-Crawford
& Hart, dealers ID groceries, provisions
etc, made an assignment yesterday
afternoon to d. f. Higgins. Before the
assignment was maze an attachment OF
the stock was served by the Grand
Rapids Fruit and Provision Company
for a clam of Sl29.40. The knowl edge
that this attachment was about 10 b,
made was the motive for the assign
ment. Assets and liabilities not vi
known. The millinery store OF Mis-.
Mate Mcpherson was also closed yes
terday afternoon. stock attached 10y
Foot, Reed y Co., Cf Cleveland, clam
Sll40 Ms, McPntI,0n left the city
several days ago and has not Yet rc
turned. Just what shape her bushes.
d, i'm is not Iowni She has been re-
duclng stock very rapidiy of late by
haif-Oh sales.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09

- nIase8 81 tl.e f3aa.a : stree. PARK
for some time.
80 = 81 tie a..s- .sa = sars .4s ih4t
q. NisMelI. III -as ha, neart
sease. H.s symptoms aar z Lhs lasI
series ~ ssf-. r..Atd rs ils Cty
POINT ra.h-r - - genital l4sstl.le
tnsn IL ans eal- - d-ttcllff
No.. af,,..a.- tn,ns- 80. h.s
49,. .,f-- fFa $3.50 s.l-
sr9-...s - l.,..~s..8 Us f.t'-r NJ
,..1i 49, ....-,...+ =. as-e ~ Grand
ps-i4. - 's fr... ....... Z. ...,f,..e
=, .e'5s.-, t.t- T.s7.., p...sl,-
Csf -.-5. f,..-, llst.-t 80 fha
49,. ,....-.. tsefts, e.h.n troe, -
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09
THE BENEFIT CANE
The Blues and the Grays Cross
Bats Al the PARK.
TIE CRlYS WlS NTH HANDS DOWN
Ths Games PLAYED by the League Ciubs
aesterday-Ihs sstionAi saa OthTr
League standing az the
tIabs-Notrs 4n0 Nesa

There was not very large crowd al
the baseball park Yesterday % wltness
the benefit game between tne Blue and
Ggay's teams, made up Of the league
and local players.
Iue game Was better than many
PLAYED by the league teams, bat Vas
u5. noted for r. many brilliant plays,
although some good work wss done.
I4e features OF the game was the catch
0f q not liner by Luby and a double
play of Householder 70 Purws, with
three men cut.
Tae series opened by O'Connor strik-
.ug out for the Grays and the side re-
tlred With no runs 70 their credit. Ia
the second inning the Crays bumped
the ball I'D the nose for four runs. In
tae turd they made one run
aui Two u the fourth. This
ended tne.r run getting until the ninth
whea O'Com0r made circuit Ot the
bases. making a total of eight runs.
TAe Blues played the best ball, but
were unable % bunch their hits. 80
they were cOntented with a run n the
fr.f .t.at efVfn funlur~
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09
THE BUFFALO RACES.
Sobi~'s hsr>s Aieryoa wins 10 Thrs~
straight Hsals-

Buffalo, \ t. A4g. s-Ihs vas a
red letter asY is the Aana.s ~ tae
Buffalo Drvaz PAX Association.
Never before ln tls history 9f tals track
las there been s0ea a crowd attend
4nce, snd l s doubtful whether ANY
otner track u the country las ever
witnessed sucn sport. Every race
aas battle from start 10
hnish. and talent got badly
tuEaed over Tie weather was pel-
feet and the track . splendid con-
1uon. TIE time lu the matgg rAce
vas not a.. fast a. Was expected uut 9y
Ile way Bel Hamln nnIshed a the
nrsl heat 70 wAs apparent lual had silc
oecu pushed ,le c0llu have smashed
ner record. >le ~as Al no rme urged,
HaLe Nlkes flashed n each heat unGer
the Wulp- Roy Wilkes wuu the sixth
leat. and the race IN the unfinished
fEee-l0r-al pacing 0f yesterday. Time
zl5-
In the unfinished 20 class tr0tung of
Yesterday Gray Light won the fourth
heat and the race. Time, 2.l75.
Ihe grand specsal match, uOttng,
$3.50 a .de and 5000 added. so per
cent TO the winner, - 10 the loser,
best TWO in three heats, Belle Hamlin,l,
Harry Wilkes ,, >. Tine, 2.l5. 2.l7i .
summaries 2.24 class, tr0uing; purss
$1,000. Divided. AlcryOn I, 1, 1; Ge-
neva 2.2.2 Yorktown Belle 8, 3,
Mosk.ng Bird s, 5, 3; Hendrix 4. 5, 4.
Argentine 5. 4. .. Greenlauder Z, q. s.;
Elastic Starch o, :, ;. Time, 2.I7t,
--l7t. 2.Is.
2ls class. rott.ng, purse 5000,
divided Gean Smith. 3. !. /. 3. /; Kit
curry /, >, ., >. 4; j. B. Richardson. >.
i, 8. !, 3, june Mont. 5. 3, I, Z, >;
Newton B, 4, 8. 5. 5. 5. Time, 2lsI.
2.l5i, 2.l74, 2.l9s. 2.ls.
four-year-olts, troung. purse 500
Mckwen, ], /. /. Marie Jansen, .. >. 3.
Lhg. 3, g. = Gov. sanford. Z, !. 4.
Prince Regent o.sIanced. Time, 2:l9,
e.l9l, 2-lA.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09
A GREAT IRON TRUST.
Four of the Wealthie,t Mine Owners in
the Menominee District Bought Up.


the MenOminee District Bought Up.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Four of the
weaithiest mine owners who control
the Menominee district in Michigan,
from which comes the main supply of
Bcssemer IRON ore, have been bought
up bv a new trust. with headquarters
here and IN Milwaukee. Not only has
the new trust been able to swallow up
the old trust. but, having bought the
youngstown. Iron River and Florence
mines, the company has capital itself
Of so .00J.O and with that amount of
wealth as a starter. Il proposes 10
induce other iron mining companies TO
Jon thecOmplne.
The new trust Us headed by Ferdinand
>cul-smger. OF Milwaukee, and Viii
pay Sl.330,000 for the three named
mines winch the trust has Just bought,
and a> the Chicago x Northwestern mas
heretofore enjoyed the undisputcd
carrying OF all the mineral output in
this section. the new trust viii begin AZ
once the construction of an independ-
ent line from the mines 10 Escauaoa.
Unlimited capital from Pennsylvania
and New York stands ready 10 come in
20 strengthen the trust.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09
Let HI. rri.oners Escape.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. S.-C0unty
Agent Russell, of Mt. Pleasant, brought
two boys to the Reform school yester-
day, but as the PAPERS were defective
superintendent Cover declined 70 re-
ceive the boys. Russell left them at
school and went IL bail game. The
BOYS wanted to 90 down town, and a,
Cover had no authority - stop them
they went. Russell returned last even
ing from the bail game, but the hoy,
nal skILnnI
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09

bL4~s,nt yet Vtls-sts-.NsNNe-
LANsING, Mich, Aug. S.-The Kala-
mazoos and Lansings played the second
game OF the series today, Lansing win
ming the game. The game was an ex-
cellent one all through, the important
features being the outhelding of both
clubs and the batting work of Marker
and Walker. Score:
Lansing ...........-....1 o o o 3 o.
kalamazoo ......-0 o u o.
Earned runs -Lansing3.
Bases on balls-On Dalton 4.
Hit bv pitched bali-Walker.
Passed l.aNs-Dy Walker j. by Nanniug2.
VIII pitru -S-Dalton l.
Struck Out-By Dalioa =. Marker 1.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09
A MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE.
Manager Garwood Arranging tor To Pro.
duce Last DAYS of Pompeii."


duce Last Days of Pompeii."
During the past few weeks Manager
c. II. Garwood has been quietly and
energetically negotiating for an attrac-
ton the Ike of which has never been
seen IN Michigan. The attraction il
nothing less than Pam n son gorgeous
spectacular production The Last Days
of Pompen." IN order 70 secure it he
has had to compete with three cities
much larger than TINS, but last evening
Q. :, Skifi, representative of the Messrs.
Pam, arrived IN the city with lnstTuc-
tons 70 close a contract with Mr.. Gar
wood. The magnitude Of the prOduc-
ton Is such that Mr.. GarwOOd VIII be
obliged 20 call upon tne merchants for
cooperation. He VIII bill the country
for a hundred miles around. Excursions
Viii be arranged for, and there can be
no doubt that an lIamense crowd of
people Will be drawn mere 10 witness il.
To arrange for the production Will re-
qulre an outlay OF about $50 600.
Grounds Will have to be secured acces-
slble to the city The dimension
OF the grounds must be 400 by 500
yards. The buildings and amphl-
theater necessary VIII have 10 be
erected. Ten thousand square yards
OF canvas are used. Tne stage viii be
500 feet long, and immediately IN front
OF II viii be an ARTIFICIAL lake 25o feet
long and - feet wide. The number of
people employed IN the spectacle Is
tour hundred. In fact Mr.. GarwOOd Is
assured that We shall see "The
Last Days ofPompeii" Just as tits being
produced in London, Manhattan Beach
and Cheitenham Beach at the present
time. The production VIII extend over
three weeks. and must certainly attract
as much attention as the Detroit ex-
position. 1t VIII be given in September
and the last exhibitions VIII occ ur
during the week of the fair.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09
COMMANDER BOOTH REPENTs
He Earnestly Urges the Comrades in
Kansas 20 Attend the Encampnenf.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. S.-C0mmander
Booth. Of the department Of Kansas.
and one of opponents of the National
enCampmeut at Milwaukee. has finally
come out I'M circular No. 3. dated Aug.
5. from headquarters iu Topeka. IN
which be- earnestly Urges the comrades
throughout Kansas % attend the en-
Campment in large number.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09
A Ganle AT Irrmnnf.

tHt~ostt Fa vs. Hs-t-sAu--tas-S.
Fremont, Mich, Aug. s.-The New
aygo and Fremont clubs played a
game of ball here today. Five innings
were played, resulting as follows:
Newaygo .......................... % % . s
Fremont. ......-......... ...... = o. f
Battcries-For Newaygo. Riley and Fuller,
for Fremont. Burns and Hart
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09
Saginaw Wins Again.

S1s4es>Nt - 7-s VS>S-sNN- sEsNls-
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. s.
Greenville played a fine game today,
but they couldn't get on to Wheaton
and were defeated. 1t was a pitchers
battle and Stallings, late OF Jackson,
held up his end or the contest in good
shape. Saginaws hits were timely and
aided by good base running they won
the game. Greenville's only score was
the result of a carelessiy thrown ball.
Score:
Saginaw % O1O1 1O1 O-S s s
GreciNiil, 900 o o q q o o. 2
Earned ruDs-~aginaw J.
double play-FowleT 10 Fuller.
Baltrries-N Wheaton and Mcmahon. Stallings
and naien.
Time 90 game-i:35
iAp.re-H0Ward-
1here was not a single kick on
H0ward's umpirng today. The first
game on record OF the kind here.