davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29


About five hundred spectators sat and
shivered on the grand stand at the
Cricket Grounds in Hoboken yesterday
morning and watched the Dartmouth
College team beat the Stevens Institute
boys. In the first half of the game,
which occupied forty minutes, the Dart
mouth boys had it all their w way.
The ball was always near Stevens goal.
The Stevens boys seemed to place too
much reliance on little Dehart. This
clever little player made some very nice
runs but was always collard before he
could get very far. The tackling of An
derson, of the Dartmouth team, was very
fine and was an important factor in win
ming the game At the close of the first
half the Dartmouth tenn had made Is
points and the Stevens had not scored.
After a short intermission play was re-
suned. The Stevens boys went in to do
or die. De Hart made a very fine run
and succeeded in getting the ball within
twenty feet Of the goal. This advantage
was partially lost, however, by a quick
move of one of the half backs of the Dart
mouth team. The ball was kept in Dart
mouths territory, however, and after a
twenty minutes play the Stevens sue
ceeded in placing five points to their
credit.
The players by this time were bespat-
tered with mud, and as both teams
wanted to see the game at Berkeley Oval
between the Yales and Princetons, the
game was called. Score:-Dartmouth,
IS: Stevens. 5,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
FATAL FIRE IN KEYPORT.
Yonker's Bakery Destroyed and An EN-
piOyee Burned to Death.

Tonker's Bakery Destroyed anu an Elm
pioyee Burned to Death.
KEYPoRT, N. j., Nov. 30, 1885, AT five
o'clock this morning a fire was discovered
in the bakery of .Alonzo Yonker ON Front
street. A high wind prevailed, and the
flames spread quickly.
Five buildings belonging to f.. B. Stout
and Mrs. William Conovcr were burned.
Loss, ST5, 1000; fully insured. The bakers
employed by Yonkers and the members
af his family were asleep when the lire
occurred and were aroused with diff
Guilty. All escaped except n baker
named Jacob Pyser, who was burned to
death.
The fire departments of Red Bank,
Mattewan, and Freehold assisted the
local fire deparement In fighting the fire.
The building occupied by J. Antony,
shoemaker, was torn down by the fire.
men, which prevented further progress OF
the flames.
Alexander Blacks dry cooks store, the
store of the American Union Tea Com
pary, w. III. Collard's grocery store and
i. II. Roberts & Co.'s big building were
burned down.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
SHERIEE,s SALE IN y IN NEW
- JERSEY.

SHERIFE,s SALE IN cHANcERY IN NEW
Between the Lafayette Mutual building and
Loau Association of Jersey City, complainant, and
Robert tindlay, et al, defendants
HI. ia, tor sale of niortgaged premises.
RetnrnaDIe February Term. 1880
Wallis, Edwards and Bunsted. Solicitors,
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me direct
+. G. WolberTs Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No.
IA MONTGOMERY street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Twentyssfxth day December. A.
ID. 1889.
described stock. land. and premises with the APP
pnrten ances. being the same described in said
writ, that Is to say ne
the complainant as collateral security to the pay
ment OF its said mortgage, and further assigned by
said Keeney to the Defendant Robert Finflay, sab
ject to such hypothecation, and that certain mort
gagged premises with the appurtenances, IN the bill
Of Complainant in the said cause pslrtie ularly} set
forth and described. that Is to say .tV4l
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land and
premises, situatc, lying and being IN Jersey City, IN
the County OF Hudson and State OF New Jersey, and
which on a certain map entitled, MAP Of Latay-
ettc, one mile from Jersey City Ferry, Hudson
offiee Is more particularly bounded and described
as follows, viz-Beginning at a point on the easter.
ly side OF Halliday street, distant one hundred ana
twenty feet nortiieasterly from. the northeastcrly
formerly Walnut street, thence Running southeast
efly at right angles with Halliday street. one
hundred feet, thence northeasteriy and parallel
with Halliday street. twenty-five feet thence
one hundred feet. thence southeastcrly along the
eisterly line OF Halliday street, twenty-five feeu
q the point or place of beginning. Belpg lot
twenty seven on block eighteen OF the aferesaiu
map.
ROBERT DAYS. sheriR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

The Volunteers took a large and lively
delegation to the Central Cubs alleys on
Central avenue last night. They had oc-
casion to be happy.
The Centrals were caught mapping.
They had not recovered from the effects
of their late turkey dinners and could
not bend low enough to get the balls
down the centre line of the alleys. 1t
wa amusing to see them slowly
straighten after STOPPING, and the well
fed Centrals laughed as the ball sid off
into the cutters.
The Volunteers had been cautious and
INDUCED in an early dinner and they
were In fine fettle. They put up the best
game of the League series. f. Grabo was
in great form. He piled up the best score
that has been made. 210. Lusch, Buch-
tenkirk, Captain Fulton and Humphrey,
too, were in condition and made good fig
ures.
Only two Of the Central boys contrived
to exceed the average. The fortunates
we've Oberbeck and Reuter-, who were just
seven each over the line. Four of the
team barely beat the century mark, and
three stuck fast in the twenty block.
The AVERAGE 125 tells how low the scores
were. The Volunteers Hit an average OF
1927.
Both teams had b holiday celebration
at the conclusiono of the game. The scorei-
Nor ITNTFEpG FE CIrNTDA IT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
Militiamen at the Range.

Thirty members of Company ID, Second
Regiment, went to Scheutzen Park yes
terday afternoon to shoot for medals.
Captain Lehman was in command.
There were four prizes. The first,
second and third prizes were gold medals.
The fourth prize was a craftsmanship
silver medal q
The first prize was won by Corporal
David Holmes with a score of 20 points
out of q possible %. The second prize
was captured by Private George Gunkel.
Gunkel also captured the fourth prize.
The third prize was won by Lieutenant
Gritten. There was great excitement
among the boys during the shooting for
the first prize. Captain Lohlnan wagered
a spread for the company with Sergeant
Gunkel that he would win it. He did not
and the boys ate and drank at the ex-
pense of the captain,
The winners of the three gold medals
may have to relinquish their claims at
the next shoot as the medals do not be-
come their property until they have won
them three times,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
BEAT THE PAWN BROKER.
Wilson'S Suit for the Deprecated vaiue
of His Pledged Goods.

Wilson's Suit for the Deprecated Vaiue
of His Pledged Goods.
A jury trial was held in the First Dis
trict Court yesterday afternoon in the case
of John Wilson, a carpenter, who pawned
a chest of tools to Simon Mayer, who
keeps a pawn shop on Warren street. The
chest was pawned for s3.5 {.
There seemed to be some misunder-
standing as to the date upon which the
loan expired. The chest was loaned last
November a year ago.. In August last
Wilson wanted to redeem the chest,
which Mayer had sold to a Mr.. Martini
on Grand street.
Mayer procured the chest and delivered
it to Wilson. The tools had deprecated
in value twenty-five per cent, and some
of them were missing. A clerk in Law
sons hardware store testified that the
tools when new cost more than $40.
The jury, of which Clothier Il. S. Norris
was foreman, brought in a verdict giving
Wilson judgment for S3S. 80, for the miss
ing tools, and So for damages to the chest
and return the chest.
Judge Douglass said no such verdict
could be received.
The jury retired and brought in a ver-
dict OF damages to the extent of $5S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

Spohr Battalion, Captain Julius Coll,
held their sixth annual target shooting at
Sturm's Atlantic Park in Union Hill yes
terday. The Judges medal was won by
A. Horibeck, whose shooting was very
fine. The winners of the different prizes
are as follows:-First prize, f. Hecking:
second prize, L. Fitzsimmons; third prize,
j. Sturges. The other winners were r.
N. Duryea, d. Miller. f. Carroll. 7. Davi-
son, +. Meyer, ID. Galloway, j. Won Drul.
w. Rogers, j. Meyer, r. Smith, J. Eek
stein. H. kleint. @. L. Jiles, /. Coll, c.
Miles, II. Spohr, f. Marken, +. Segers,
H. Hintze, j. Galloway, j. Coll, j. Wehr-
ing, A. Hintze, H. Cook, C. Crebs, H.
Spohr, A. j. Volk and II. Meyer.
The commit ee IN charge of the shoot
were A. j. Volk, chairman; Thomas Davi-
w. III. Rogers. After the shoot the mem
beers adjourned to Horlbeck's saloon,
where a right royal time vas had.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
cHER1FFs sALn-HuDsoN CIRCUIT COURT
Thomas J. stewart VS.. william Baddshbaum.

Thomas J. Stewart VS.. william Buddehbaum.
In Case.
FL Ea., etc.
ReturnAble Fourth Tuesday July, 1899.
Vredenburgh & Garrettson, Attorneys.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
public vendue at II. O.. Wolbert's Real Estate and
Auction Rooms, No. AZ Montgomery street, Jersey
THURSDAY. the Fifth day of December next,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. all the right. title
and estate of the above named defendant. William
Buddenbauin, in and to all the following described
land and premises, with the the appufteaances,
Ali that certain lot, piece or parcel of land and
premises, situate, lying and being in Jersey City, In
block numbered two hundred ana twenty four [22tl
as said lot il laid out on a certain map made by
Joseph =. Mangin, entitled "A map Of thar part Of
filed in the Clerks Qffice of the County OF Bergen
A. u. 1904, which said lot is now known as lot mum,
Der ten tf0l in said block. .
formerly known as South Fifth or Gilbert str 0eth
at u point distant one hundred and twenty-five feet
westerly from the northwesterly cerner OF said
street and sOntario or Coles street; thence running
norlherly parallel with Coles street ninety-ive ISL
feet to o certain passaSewny OF ten feet in width
running through the middle of said block parallel
with and equi- distant from Fourth and Fifth street;
thence westerly and parallel with Fourth street
Twenty-Five [a5l feet; thence southerly parallel with
thence casterly along the n~Urtherly side of Fourth
street twenty-five l2ol feet 20 the place OF begin
ming.
which adioins the rear of said lot. the use of the
said passageway being expressly reserved for pub
lie and private sevvering, aquedgct and general
the owners or occupants of said block, which said
passageway is subject to the regulation of the city
authorities.
back not less than ten fol feet from the n~ortherly
side OF Fourth street.
Dated October 70, 1883.
DnlEpH' nAWIS GhApfm
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
An old I,adv,s Marrow Escape.

An old lady attempted to cross the
Pennsylvania tracks at the Newark ave
nue. crossing last night when the gate
tenders let both gates down and penhed
her in.
Realizing the danger, of the gate
men raised the gate under which she
had just passed, but the old lady was so
frightened that she did not have presence
of mind enough to retrace her steps.
A brave young fellow among the crowd
of halted pedestrians rushed to her res
cue and snatched her from the track just
in the pick of time to escape the on-rush-
ing train. The old lady's bonnet fell
from her head and was caught by the en-
CINE and swept TO eternal smash. 1t was
a very close call.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

The game of lacrosse between the mem
bers of the College of the City of New
York and. the Jersey City Lacrosse Team
did not take place Yesterday as adver-
tised. The ground at Oakland Park was
too wet to make it possible to play. The
date of the game will be announced as
sooh as decided.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

Washington stanim, No. 1856, U. o. R..
NJ, danced last night at Cooper's Hall.
There was a brilliant assemblage of fun
loving Germans present and the dance
was kept up all night. Prof. Hugo
Keisom furnished the music. The Com
mites OF Announcements were Charles
Mueller, j. Worth and IL Pressing, with
T.. Hunteman and Charles Wiegers as
Floor Committee, and the GUESTS were
received by r. Stehr, William Wiegers
and Joseph Kalunzkie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
EvletIng One squatters.

Judge Douglass, in the First District
Court, this morning. rendered judgment
in the suits of the Central Railroad for
the possession of property In the South
Cove against Thomas Malone. John w.
Slackbower, Thomas ID. Mills, Elizabeth
Pierce aud John Shamrock. They are
suatters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

handle poisonous acids and powders. On
Wednesday afternoon some arsenic got
into his blood through q cut in his hand
and shortly after returning home he be-
gan to feel the effects. The City Hospital
surgeon, when called, found him uncon-
scious. He NAV recover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

The Wilmington and Thorout teams of
Union Hill met at Donaldson's grounds
yesterday in a pigeon shooting contest
for d wine p The Thorout team
won by killing one more bird. John
Wilmington and AL Thoroqt then shot a
match for $25 a side. Wilmington won.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
no. /. TEAM 10. 2.
Bowling for Prizes.

The prize bowling at Henn's Centen-
NAL alleys, yesterday, attracted a host of
bowlers. William Schneider, Henry
Griffith, Edward Elkins, Charles LANCE,
Duke" William Bundy, Henry Lutz
and Frank Gallery each made 80 oat of a
possible 40, and they divided SIS of the
prizes.
The extra prize of S25, for the five best
tickets, was divided by William Bundy
and Henry Lutz, who each made 1872.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
close Foothal1 Contest.

A well contested football match was
witnessed on the muddy field near the
driving park, on Duncan avenue. yester-
day morning. The rival teams represented
the Y. M. G. A. and the Kensington A. @.
They made an earnest fight from the
start and the ball was first in the terri
tory Of the one then in that of the other
but never far from the line In the first
half.
Just at the finish of the second half, by
clever running of Brett and Fielder and
kicking by Post, the Y. NJ. G. A. team got
enemy. Brett secured a touchdown. A
few minutes later the ball was again
forced deep into the Kensington lot, and
Fitch made q safety touchdown. These
were the only points made during the
cIeverly fought game. The T.. M. Z. A.
won. The score was 6 to 0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
STATEN 1slana's Second Defeat.

The Staten Island A. 9. team was de-
feated on its own alleys on Wednesday
night by the Elizabeth A. c. This is the
second defeat for the Islanders, and it
looks as if the championship of the
Amateur Bowling Association will come
to this city, as Palma has defeated Eliza
beth. Still the game is uncertain, and as
Elizabeth is putting up a good game and
the Oritanis have been doing well, it is
possible that they may be in the hunt.
The score follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
polsoned Through His Hands.

Rheinhardt Meeker, a chemist EN-
played at No 81 Union Square, New York,
had a narrow escape from death on
Wednesday evening. Meeker resides at
No. 226 Van Horne street.
In his employment he is compelled to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
Master Burgess A. Cruden.
Z the concert there was a hop.
The Ladies' Hand-in-Han

IHB IstUTG5 q n HHTHWs
The Ladies' Hand-in-Hand Society held
a big masquerade party in Cooper's Hall,
Wednesday evening. Some of the cos
tunes were very pretty and others were
extremely ludicrous. The floor was
thronged with dancers all night. 1t was
one Of the most successful and jolly
dances held in Jersey Wednesday even
inn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
THE DAY OF JOY.
pL,,sffu.,od from, Efref pam

ready seen one or more of the specialties
the club provided for the entertainment
of its lady friends; but 1t is not often that
such an aggregation OF unique attractions
is seen at an evenings sitting. Everyone
was excellent in his line. Madison
Obrey's singing rocks" was something
fine, but IL was when he manipulated the
sleigh bells that he won his laurels.
There's always s~eagonable music in the
merry Jingle of the sleigh bells; Mr..
Obrey rang the sweetest OF melody out of
them. His wife accompanied him on the
piano with q skill that added to the charm
of his solos and WU her bOquets as well.
Mr.. Walter Pelham, All English gentle
with a wonderfully agile face, imperson-
ated readers and singers and the cries OF
street vendors that make the London fog
resonant.
John NJ. Young's humorous recitations
and his miniicry of well known actors
won merited applause. r. II. Mohr talked
through his little administered Irish
dummy that couldn't stand because he
had bunions enough on his feet to stop
any Pilgrims Progress, and one would
have thought that it was the comical lit
tie lay figure itself that did the tatkingi
and ID. w. Rebertson's tumblericon solos
were well received.
The Misses Bender-Blanche, q charm
ing blonde, and Marion, an attractive
Brunette delighted the audience with
songs, solos and duets, Miss Blanche is
a very vivacious and beautiful singer.
Her sister Jagged a little in her song. but
she was not a bad accompanist, Bou-
quets were showered upon them by the
audience, and also upon the unnamed
lady who furnished the piano accompa-
niaments while they sang.
The committee Under whose auspices
the affair was gotten up consisted of Mr.
Vincent r. Schenck, chairman, and
Messrs. Charles Lee Meyers, Bruce T..
Chiffon, Frank B. Jones, Frank H.
Thomas r. Withers and John r. Cafnes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
snoring Notes.

The Boston Globe received q despatch
from San Francisco this morning an
nonncing that Charles Radbourne,
William Daley and Richard tombstone
had signed Players League contracts
with Boston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
Bergen,s Zig bowling.

The Bergens passed Thanksgiving eve
an Henn's alleys and had a merry time,
Several big scores were put up duringthe
practice. Mount and Heintze each scored
207. 4
The score of the last game was asfol-
lows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
lied AsTEAY."
Boucicault's Popular Play Presented by
the Fisk Dramatic Society.

The Fisk Dramatic Society of the
Heights very creditably presented Dion
Boucicault's well known play, Lied
Astray," at Bergen Hall last evening.
The members of the organization are
young people, but for all that the bright
dialogue of the pretty comedy was excel
lently delivered.
In their formal address to their audi
ence, the members announced that great
pains had been taken to assign the char
acters to persons most suitably adapted
to them. The result was a very success
full, pleasing and entertaining rendition
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

centrals. ...lls al s4 SD Ga $50 500 1913 iil2 1850
Umplre-S. Tresouthick.
Scorers-G. Tfowbridge and A. Dobke.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
sub nosa's Bowl.

The Sub Rosas bowled at Muller's
alleys last night, and considering the
fact that they had attended the ball of
the Davis Guards the bowlers did well.
The score of one of the games follows:-
DOW E,s TEAM -a.noNnrnr rs re AM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
Gnttenheru,s big Gard.

Five thousand spectators saw fine sport
at Gutenberg yesterday. A fine card is
offered for tomorrow. The entries fol-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

Baroness, (mother of Armande). ....... .......
Miss Mathilde Brown
The officers of the organization, are-
John Dingwall, president; John j. Vile,
vice president; George M. Benson, secre-
tary; Edward "A. SchuIt, treasurer; Frank
j, Higgins, stage manager.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

Jer. G. A. c.. 158 821 46l GA rs 046 1072 1240 l402 1884
Palma. .......1l6 256 407 $50 691 $40 1913 1850 1887 1853
Averages-J. CA O.. 159 40; Palma, las 80.
Umpire-E.. R. Grant, N. j. A Q.
Scorers-John Geive, f.. Il. Baldwin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
At the Park Reformed.

The Edison monograph will be exhib-
tied in the parlors of the Park Reformed
Church, Tuesday evening, December 8.
The exhibition will be preceded by an
~inuieu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

E. A. c....... I21 ISL AS sd 74 $50 109f 1875 14O 1909
s. A. C...... 1ai s64 497 500 T49 900 1850 1928 1888 1853
Averases-Elizabe A. c.. 100 rs; S. 1. A. c.. 15j4-A.
Referee-L. w. Pond, Elizabeth Athletic Club.
~Scorers-EIizagsth A. G., A. Busbyi ). l. A. e., j..
NJ. Meserau. Time Of 5ame-1:50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
scots, Runners out for Prizes

The Scottish-AmericaR A. G. celebrated
the day at their club rooms. They had a
bountiful supply Of edibles and liquids.
The club had d handicap cross-country
run. There were nine starters. The
course was from the club rooms, through
Fifth street, Monmouth, Montgomery, to
the new Catholic cemetery, Westside ave
nue., Duncan avenue. Bergen avenue,
Montgomery street, Monmouth, Fifth
street to club rooms.
The two, scratch men, NJ Corcoran
and G. Skiliman, finished first. Corcoran
was first in 26 minutes; As seconds. Skill
mans time was n, minutes 10 seconds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

VO7VT II T11fT5
Fairnl,nt B. Ct 1875 2is 562 497 elD 192 GIG 114t 1902 1922
Lafayette &c 1888 27S 40 So 10 $50 1C02 1884 1858 i#6
ASerages-F Paramount q. c., 142 2-l0; Lafayette B.
C., no Gl0.
Umpire-William Moore.
Scorer. Robinson for Lafayette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
In the Ring.

Cal Mccarthy added another to his long
list of victories by defeating Mike Nolan
on Wednesday night. He came near
making an error, as he considered his
opponent was not in his class and would
have an easy time in winning.
Nolan is a clever man and d rusher, but
he favors his left hand. In the seventh
round q swinger displaced two of Nolan's
teeth. The teeth were driven into the
roof of his mouth in such a way that
Nolan imagined his jaw was broken. He
then quit, and Mccarthy was awarded
the battle.
He received little punishment.
Joe Flaherty, who has been training at
the rooms Of the Scots, win before Sun
day night meet Jimmy Lynch in a fight
to a finish.
The Scots claim to have a 1O5 lb.
wonder
lem, met at Boyle's last night for a purse.
Brown banged Smith at will, and dropped
him in the orchestra. Brown won the
prize.
LoriIIard's Cross Country Run.
The Lorillard Debating and Athletic
Association had d handicap cross country
for club members yesterday. There were
six starters, including the Mascotte. j..
Cation and j. Connolly left at 11,34, f.
Riordon at 11:35, Il. Irving Mt 1881, and
j. Moran and 4. Maiohey, the scratch
men, at 11:36.
The course was from the associations
Headquarters at Booraem Hall through
Grove street to Grand. Pacific avenue
Communipaw avenue, Philip street, Jer-
sey avenue, Newark avenue to club rooms.
Cation was home first in % minutes 50
seconds; Irving was second, Hiofdah
third, Connolly fourth. Moran and Ma
loney returned together in 81 minutes
55H econds Cation and Irving each re
Connolly, the mascot. was presented with
a hat by Storekeeper Bagley. The judges
were Michael j. sullivan, William Fer
rell, Joe We'll, John Dunn, Robert Shan
non, John O'LaughlIn and Dennis Long.
The watches were held by John DriscolI
and J. Farrell.