davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-06
HOT SPRINGS STAR,
BENEDICT { HANF0RD,
PRoPRlEroRs.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The WEEKLY STAR has the Largest
Circulation Of any paper IN Fall Rire,
County, and has the best facilities fo,
Displaying advertisements Of any paper
in the County. The attention of J,tsi-
ness men, ,rho are now Advertising, ov
Contemplate -Adcevtisiny, is respect.
fully called to these tsco facts. We
cordially ;nrite inspection, aud will
cl.eevfully co,9vboratc these assertions.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-06
$4,000 REWARD.

We will pay $4,000 reward FOR tho
arrest and conviction Of any person or
persons found guilty Of altering or de-
facing brands, and for stealing or un-
lawfully killing any cattle or horses
belonging to us, sufficient to constitute
grand larceny; and $4,000 reward for
the arrest and conviction Of any person
or persons found guilty Of stealing or
unlawfully killing any Of our cattle
not sufficient to constitute grand lar
ceny. AEGlo~AnER1cAN CATTLE Co.,
BY J.J. Cairnes, Mgr.
KEYSTONE CATTLE Co.,
by H. A. GODDARD, Mgr.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-06
The states Interest.

In its work with relation to railroads
in this state, the legislature may find
some information of value in an ex-
tract from the message Of the governor
Of Illinois. The state referred to, id
consideration of certain franchises and
lands granted to the company, retained
an interest to the extent of 6 per cent.
of the gross earnings Of the road, to be
paid annually into the state treasury.
Under this arrangement, the governor
says, there has been paid to the state,
all told, for the years from 1856 to 1890,
inclusiye, $l2,365,6lS. Upon the $780,
100000 Of capital stock of the company
paid IN there was paid as dividends in
the same period the sum of 1854. .7S2, ,357,
showing that an amount slightly ex-
ceeding IS per cent. of the total paid
as dividends on such S4O,OOO,OOO, Of
paid in stock has been turned into the
state treasury; or sum equal to 1903
per cent. of the whole sum paid both to
the state and upon stock. The last
year the states 7pcr cent. Of gross
earnings paid amounted to S486.2S1,
and on said $4000O,OOO Of stock were
distributed as dividends s2,4OO,0OO, the
states portion being nearly IL per cent
of the whole amount so paid. The
showing for the past six months end
ing October 81, 1890, gives the state
as ITS per cent, of earnings $257, ,219,
or at rate which would make the in
come Of the state from this source over
one half million per year, exceeding
in amount any other half year in the
history Of the road .-SioMc Falls Press.
Several years ago Chamberlain & Co
Of Des Moines, Iowa. commenced the
manufacture Of cough syrup, beliey
ing it to he the most prompt and reli-
able preparation yet produced for
coughs, cold and Group; that the public
appreciate true merit, and in time it
was certain to become popular. Their
most sanguine hopes have seen
more than realized. Over 800 1000 bot.
ties Of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy are now sold each year, and it is
recognized as "the best" wherever
known. It will cure a severe cold in
less time than any other treatment.
For sale by druggists.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-06
CONTINUED on second page.y

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
liver complaint? Shiloh's Vltallizer
is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by
Root.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-06

That hacking cough can be quickly
cured BY Shiloh's cure. We guarantees
Iit. Sold by Root.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Plan of General Booth, Its Founder
In darkest England,

From an Interview with General Booth.
What was your original plan in regard
to the Salvation Army?"
my first idea was to get the people
saved and send them to churches. 1t
proved impracticable, because they would
not go when sent, and if they did go they
were not wanted. Then we wanted
the business of saving others. 1t
has been a source of deep sorrow
to me because the sects differ so on the
subject of practical goodness. We have
to work for immediate results. l shall
look the field over in Africa and see if any
immediate results can be achieved. The
true principle of godliness is very active.
If man is drowning, a minutes delay
means life or death. Procrastination is
yoked with the devil. Tell the American
people | wish them Godspeed
Are You satisfied with the results of the
work OF the army"
Yes and no. l think may truthfully
say the Army has done a great work, but [
shall never be satisfied until all men be-
come followers in Christ. We want to
convert the world. | believe Ne will do it
Then, and only then, viii be satisfied"
You have been often severely criticised
for your methods of work ?"
.Oh, yes, but that does not matter. We
expect criticism. | do not care how much
the army is criticised If the great work of
saving souls is carrie q on.'
How have ministers of the gospel
treated your"
Most of them very well. and the others
| suppose not so well, because they did not
believe as we did. In the main, however,
| have no fault to find"
is what is known as your Darkest Eng
land Plan likely 10 prove 4 success ?"
Beyond doubt. In my mind there is
no doubt of the growing usefulness of the
army. look confidently forward 10 better
results next year than ever before. Oh,
could talk for days on this subject. But
why go on? In few hours | leave for a
benighted land. | shall be away for some
time. give my love TO all the people in
America and tell them to pray for me and
To pray that We may throw 4 food of holy
light into the dark contlnentl'
He spoke earnestly, and as l left him
there were tears in his eyes as he repeated
over and over again the words tell all
Americans to pray for me and the work. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
Adjutant-General Phisterer.
New York Tribune.

The appointment, by Commander-in-
chief John Palmer, of Colonel Frederick
Phisterer. of Albany, to be adjutant gen.
eral OF the Grand Army of the Republic, is
received with favor by comrades who have
the pleasure of Colonel Phisterer's ac-
quaintance. The new adjutant general
was born IN urtemburg, Germany, in
1856, and came to this country in 1856. On
December of that year, he enlisted as a
private in the Third United States artille-
ry. By October, 1858, he had become a
corporal. and on July 10, 1860, he was
made a sergeant. On December 6 of the
same year he was honorably discharged.
On July 81, 1861, Colonel Phisterer was
made sergeant-maJor of the Eighteenth
United States infantry, and was soon att
erward promoted to be adiutant of the Sec
ond battalion. On February 15, 1866. he
was made a captain, and on July %, 1866.
was transferred to the Thirty-sixth United
States Infantry, and then to the Seventh
infantry. In 1870 Colonel Phisterer was
honorably discharged. On January 1,
1880, General Frederick Townsend was
appointed by Governor Cornell adiutant
general of the state. General Townsend
learned to esteem Comrade Phisterer's
sterling qualities while serving with him
in the field in the regular brigade of the
Army of the Cumberland, Townsend be-
ing tneu major commanding the FIJI
teenth United States infantry. He
selected Phisterer for his assistant adjutant
general, place the latter has held through
the several administrations since that
time. Since 1852 Colonel Phisterer has
been post adjutant of the camp of instruc-
ton at BeekskilI. He has for a number of
years been the milftrry instructor of the
Albany academy. He is the author of a
statistical record of the war of the re-
bellion; of New York in the War of the
Rebellion"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
Personal AND GENERAL.

The mad King Luitpold, of Bavaria,
grows mentally weaker all the time, but.
in spite of periods of days in which ne
will eat nothing his bodily health is APP
parently unimpaired. Why the fiction of
royalty should be preserved so carefully
for such an unfortunate creature is one OF
the riddles of divine right.
The young king of Spain is such a weak
and puny little fellow that ali efforts 10
educate him are held IN sbeyance. He
needs strength. stamina and physical de-
veiopment more than learning. and his
mother is wise enough TO strive 10 get him
what he most needs.
George Vanderbilt will have a $50 00O
tennis court as one of the incidental con-
veniences OF has S1ew palace at ASheville,
which, when complete. Will be 3 structure
50 ornate IN its magnihcence as to be
called the show place of the American
continent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine and Hattie and
James c. Blaine. jr.. will leave Bar Har-
aor about the 18th and go 70 Augusta, Oc-
cupying their residence on State street for
three weeks. returning TO Washington
CITY early IN October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
LAWYER BALL PLAYERS.
Bar OF Tacoma Reply to the Challenge
of Seattle Brethren.


of Seattle Brethren.
TACOMA, Sept 26.-tspecial THE following
was forwarded this evening by the Tacoma
legal baseball artists:
TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 25, 1891
Hon. Orange Jacobs, President Seattle Bar
Association, Seattle-Mr. President and Venerable
Sir: The challenge by the bar of Seattle, which
you SO honorabiy represent, was duly received.
The matter WAS deemed OF great importance
that W. c. Sbarpstein, esq, president of the
Pierce County Bar Association, convened the
members OF the bar upon the first evening there
after upon which such meeting could be con-
veniently held, and that gave promise OF fair
attendance
The seeming delay in this answer is attributed
70 that fact alone and not to any discourtesy or
indifference Quite number of ancient attor-
neys las baseball, which you know is modern
substitute for the ball game played by them as
part OF the academic course) were green
enough to affect to believe that it
was undignifed and unpreiessional to
play baseball, much more 50 to re-
solve ourselves into "band of travelling
players. But after powerful and patient con-
slderaflon they sensibly reached the conclusion
that this proposition of yours afforded the op-
portunity to do something which might con-
seeming sacrifice of professional dignity. or
violation OF so high standard OF ethics
as to De quite out OF place in world like ours.
Ii became pleasure to embrace such oppor-
tunlty ana help iii successful in our wish the
good women of this vicinity, the Lend "a Hand
League, in maintaining their noble charity of a
nome for young women and children, for to that
phiianthropic object the net proceeds OF the
game TO be played in this vicinity are TO be
devoted. As members of the bar we heartily
agree that there are times and ways and sports
ano games In which We may enter with our
whole SOUL II for no other purpose than that
others may enjoy the pleasure that we have as
sisted in creating. when We, too, can fully appre-
ciate that the mass of humanity so intensely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
National League.

CLEVELAND, Sept 26.-The home team could
not bat. The visitors fine fielding also assisted
them TO win today's game. score: Cleveland T.
Cincinnati Z. Observation-Disclosures and Doyle;
Crane and Keenan,
BRooKLYS, sept 26.-Two games were played
today, the Giants easily winning both. First
game-Score: New York 10, Brooklyn l. Bat
teries--Rusie and Clark; Caruthers, Inks and
Daley. Second game-Score: BROOKLYN ), New
York H. Batteries-Lovett and klnslow; Kusle
and Clark.
Boston, Sept 26.-The visitors errors gave
Boston the game. Score: Boston S. Philadel-
phia 3. Batter.es-Staley and Kelly, King,
Thornton ana Fields.
CHICAGO, Sept 26-Today's game was called
at the eud of the eighth inning on account OF
darkness, Plttsburg and the home club each
having scored SIX runs. Observation-Disclosures
and Schriver, Mullane and Mack.
Following is the standing OF the clubs up 10
date, including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27

coming enthusiastic under his leadership, fire.
quently bat out victories in the ninth inning.
No captain has enriched the Golfers
of any club he has those of Chi
Cages Captain Arson has an in
stinet for determining the chances young
player may have for success. His able lieutenant
is the old Chicago favorite, Tom Burns and next
TO him stands Fred Pfeffer, whose great play in
the recent series of games at Brooklyn was a
feature of the contests there. Next comes Left
Fielder Ryan, and then the old Yale college
graduate. Hutchinson, whose swift and strategic
pitching has done so much to place the Chicago
colts team at the head of the competition In the
present pennant race 1t is fact worthy of
special note that the club has never had a team
in the field that has worked together in such
thorough harmony as the team Arson is proud
in calling his colts The fight for the pennant
is between Boston and Chicago, but certainly
the chances are in favor of Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
Arlington News.

ARLINGTON, Sept 26.-lSpecial.l- IA party left
here last week in search of the pass recently re-
ported as found between the South Fork and the
Monte Christie mining districts. IL the pass is
considered feasible railroad will be built up
South Fork from Arlington to the Monte Christie
mines; ii not, it viii go up North Fork Right
of-way has been secured along both proposed
lines, and the men who are back of the enter
prise insure its being ga 60"
School District No. 80, by vote of SO to IL last
Saturday, decided in favor of levying 5-mili
tax to build and furnish schoolhouse.
The Arlington school began a new term last
Monday, r. J. Tilton in charge
The Arlington Times, the oldest newspaper In
the stillaguamsh valley, celebrates its third an
niversary next Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
NATIONAL GUARD ASSOCIATIONS
Tacoma Officers Making Great Prepara-
tons to Entertain Seattle Snldierx

TACOMA, Sept 26.-Ispecial. Preparations
are now under way TO give the Seattle militia
officers pleasant reception at the meeting of
the officers association. The following letter
was mailed today:
Lieutenant w. III. Gorham, Secretary Nationsl
Guard Association. Seattle. VAST. Donr Sir.
We have been requested by the officers of the
National Guard residing in Tacoma to ask
you to notify all officers whom YOU invite
TO attend the next meeting OF our associa
ton in this city, October 3, TO please wear
full dress uniform. Have them come early in
the afternoon also, so that the business NAV be
dispatched prior 10 p M, leaving the evening
Tor a social programme now being arranged hy
our committee. In writing invitations kindly
request each officer to acknowledge recent and
ADVISE you whether he will be present or not
AS much important business is TO be transacted
endeavor TO get a good attendance. Respect
fully, A. BEEBE. NJ. %
l. NJ HowELLs ESQ
Committee.
Inc reception and entertainment OF the Wis
ltors VIII be in charge of the following COM
mittee: Colonel Charles Reichenbach, Lieu
tenant Stafford, Captain w. ]. Fife. Governor
FERRY, as commander of the militia, will be
invited to be present The local mlitiamen
ieeI that the Seattleites have entertained them
repeatedly and now an effort will be made to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
rsallzes that knowledge puffeth up, but char

realizes that knowledge puf,eth up, but char
ity edifeth."
:, Therefore, for the mutual pleasure and "a
uonsl enjoyment of ourselves. the LAWYERS OF
the two cities, are ready always TO make good
cneer and dispel gloom, the more ready
Mnen aetuated by the hope TO con-
tribute 70 the ameliora:ion of the con-
aiIion OF the deserving poor or I'M
h ,orLunals OF our race. we. the mem
accepted and do hereby accept your Challenge
ana the terms thereof, as indicated by your let.
yer, IN the Same manly and charitable spirit In
mnieh II was made. have also to advise you,
tnat 70 the end and for the purpose of
carrying into successful operation the laudabIe
purposes contemplated, which we most cor
daily approve. William c. sharpstein, esq.
has been elected our manager and &. ". Coiner
esq, has been elected captain of
our nine, who are to play base
Dali with Seattle's select legal nine
these gentlemen are fully empowered with Ike
officials by you selected TO make all necessary
ARRANGEMENTS as TO the game 10 be played in
TINS city, aud the return game in Seattle. I
nave the honor TO DO very faithfully your
friend, Frwoon Fv.xs
Chairman Bar Pierce County. IN re Baseball
Nine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept 26-The Manhattan Athletic
Clubs bicycle tournament was held this after
noon. Muller brothers, on tandem ordinary,
established a record for mile OF 800 % Sarre
brothers established the American 400 yard rec
ord, with feet 6 inch hurdles, making the
race in 0:59 So. The worlds record is 0:59.
BUFFALO, Sept. 26-In the presence of 1000
people, C. w. Bornage, of Buffalo, at the Park
Side track, today put up the new American
record for five miles, in competition, and came
within fifteen seconds of a five-mile record
against time His time was 1857, the former
record being HIP His first mile was made in
2:44 two miles in $50, three miles in SIT, four
miles in I:O4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
Chicago Races.

: CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Following are the sum-
maries of today's races at Garfield Park:
One mile-Palisade won, Buster second,
Rimini third. Time, 49,
Mile and one-eighth-Guido won, Kenwood
second, Longlight third. Time, I:51x
Six turlOngs-Hominy Bill won. Lucinda sec
ond, Warren Leland third. Time. l:15I<
Five furlongs-Queen Olivia won, Guess Not
second, Cruickshank third. Time, i:04lz
One mile-EsIelle won, Get Away second, Lew
Carlisle third. Time :i2l&
Mile and one-quarter, over FIVE hurdles-Wins-
low won. Joe ID. second, Robin Hood third.
Time 2:25I6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
Latonia Park Races.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-Following are the sum-
maries OF today's races at Latouia park
Mile and twenty yards-Colonel Wheatley
won, Harry Weldon second, Grandpa third.
Time, Las.
Mile and seventy yards-Hopeful won, Patrick
second, Phtldora third. Time, 1:45l4
Mile and one-eighth--Whitney won, Annie
second, Business third. Time, 1854.
One mile-Lilian won, Beatrice second, Mad
den tn ird. Time, 1:4354
Five furlongs-Lord Dudley won, Sally Taylor
second, ollie Glenn, third. Time. 1:03
Five furlongs-Patriarch won. Rally second,
Bulwsrk third. Time, I:W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
Gravesend Races,

GRAvEsESD, L. l., Sept 26.-Following are the
summaries of today's races:
Six furlongs-Rosa H. won, Terrifier second,
Tormentor third Time, 1:14i4.
Handicap, nine furiongs-Russell won. Strath-
mead second, Senorita third. Time, 1:54sz
Holly hand leap, six furlongs-Curt Gum won,
Fred Lee second, Charade third. Time, Ills.
Mile and one-eighth-Judge Morrow won,
Kingston second, Peter third. Time, l:5JI.
Five and half furlougs-Galindo won, Pan
Handle second, st. Caroline third Time, 1:o9.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Miss Bell won, Sal
vini second, MsIni third Time, 1:501z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
Deatr, of St. Bell, a Famous Stallion.

FRANKLIN, Pa. Sept. 26.-st Bell, one of the
most famous trotting stations in the United
States, died here today of collie. He was owned
by Mills d Snively and valued at 100000. His
fun brother, Bellboy, was sold at auction two
years ago for SOL 600 Their sire Electioneer.
ST. Bell was bred at Stanford's farm in Califor-
MIA, and sent here to the beautiful farm
Belemes. which has become SO noted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
Notes From Vancouver.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept 26.-Ispeciai l-sir
Donald A. Smith, president of the Bank of
Montreal and one of the directors of the Can
adian Pacific railroad left here at 10 O'Clock to-
night for Seattle and Portland, where he VIII
remain few days before going East via the
Great Northern.
The tea ship which sailed from Yokohama
August arrived here today after a very rough
passage. She has a cargo of $3.50 cases of tes
for Canada and the United states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
on to the Hose Team Tourpament.

The Queen City hose team leaves for Victoria
on the City of Kingston this morning at 10
O'Clock. The makeup of the team which will
represent Seattle in the tournament is as fol-
lows: ". 7. Gilpin. captain; John T. Davies, J..
V. Wyekof, Charles Van Alstyne, J. Crawford,
Fred Russell. Fred Avery, Carl Berto, Joseph
Young, Charles Began, Charles Maidment,
Richard MaidmeDt, Robert Johnson, Ralph
sehocufeld; John Mcdonald, jr., mascot. J. ".
Wyekof and Charles Van Alstyne were chosen
delegates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27

Barnes has become alarmed at the situation
and has called back Conover, his hae twlrler.
from Tacoma, 10 which club he was loaned
several weeks ago Barnes is very smoot
manager He gave Conover 20 Tscoms in order
that the twirler might hold Seattle ami Port
land back. IL has been quite noticeable that
Tacoma hardly ever put Conoyer against spo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27

Runs earned off each pitcher-of Huston 2,
OFF Conover 4, off McNabb2.
Two-base hits-Conover, Hayes, Turner, Lyle
2, Darrah 2, Glenalvin, Abbey, Motz.
Three base hits-McNabb, Abbey.
Hits made-0f Huston 4, OFF Conover 10, of
McNabb 9.
Times at bat of each pitchers opponent--Hus-
tons s, Conoyer S 30, McNabb's 81
Bases on balls-By Huston /, by Conover /,
by McNabb2
Bases from being hit by pitched ball-wilson.
Struck out-By Huston /, by Conover 8, by
MeNabo Z.
Passed balls-By Stencil 2, by Snyder l, by
Wilson 3.
Wild pitehes-By Conover /, by McNabb 2
Time of game-l:55.
mpire-McDermott.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
Oarsmen at Vancouver.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 26.-Ispecial. Han
Ian and O'Connor, Canada's two great oarsmen,
were here today arranging for boat in which
Hanlan will row against Mclean next week. He
made arrangement with the New Westminster
oarsmen for race for 500, to be rowed in skifs,
Hanlan to give Mclean two boat lengths, start.
The chances are that he will beat him ''hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
american Association Games.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 21--Baltimore II, Boston Is.
The game was called at the end OF the eighth
inning owing 10 darkness.
LOUISVILLE, sept 26.--Louisville :, st. Louis >
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26.-Athleties Il, Wash
ington T. The game was called at the end of
the eighth inning owing to darkness.
MILWAUKEE, sept. 2e-Milwaukee 5, ColUm-
buso. The game was called az the end Of the
eighth inning owing to darkness.
Following is the standing OF the clubs up 70
date. including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
En- giish Criketers Victor ious.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-In the international
criket match today. Philadelphia finished the
first inning, making a score of 24S, eighteen less
than the Englishmen made in their first inning.
The visitors began the second inning and
scored eighty-fou when the stakes were drawn
with loss OF two wickets.