davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2s.-on Thursday at 10 A. N.
another summer vacation will have become thing Of
the past at that hour Old Penn" will throw open
wide her portals and welcome to her midst her 800
followers But her athletes the to call atten.
ton This being the football cAims the first
attention When Capt Edgar NJ Church. 90. arrived in
Philadelphia on Monday the frst thing he did was to
post notice in the dressing of the team to
port on the university grounds for preliminary practice
on the following Thursday. Not many turned up and
they mainly new mon. However. they were put
ri sht work to see what they made Of OF last
years team Thayer Church Camp. Vail Adams. Thorn.
ton Gritiths and Bowser will return Darraxh the big
first bascman has signed his intention Of trying for
the team, and he ought to mako a strong guard
Sypher q law student who played on the team four
years ago will also DO candidate. Just now no one
seems willing to undertake tho management OF the
team. A. ID. whiting who has managed the baseball
for three years and who would make very en'-
cient manager wanted for the place. but he de-
clined. Capt. Church is acting manager now. and is
Among the entries for this year King exptcher
OF Princeton. and Kalbocb. from Crsnus College, also
twirer; Atbott, Bergen, Bayne, Letper. Davis and
Carmody. Field and track athletics something the
has quite neglected OF late years For the
last two years swnrthmore has won the championship
cup OF the State Intercollegiate Athletic Association.
TIhcr. IL excuse for this. Pennsylvania has men
enough to supply her baseball teams and still make
credtahle showing on the track Although the unver-
rity had strong last year II is deemed best to
drop rowing from the roll Of sports for year or SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
Sailors - Athletes.

The Grew Of the white star liner Britannia had their
outing aad games At Oak Point yesterday. This was
their fourth event ofths season. and was enjoyed By
large crowd Of friends and invited guests. Great
amussmsnt vss Afforded BY two events that wsre net
on the programme namely. the ladies' Ysos and the
ysts1sns race. Ths latter event brought ont some o
timers and the way they tore ~ the earth in their on
dsavors 70 make faster time than the younger men
WAS very amusing The following are the even{s:
0ne.hundred yard Dssh-Tinsf heat, won by J. VA,
PG1s: I yards; George drtnntsS. II yaFds second
,5 ssG h ssSeM1won by Jones' King second Tina
Two,hundred. md. twspty-yara Hurdle Won BY Y.
Is 2b secopds 'A'As
cl EGS5auPar.a Run1won b. onnsa
Minute i,I ~ seconds. .'''
Y o ys s.%s scs9na Time mtrats. ssoad. ~
70 h ystai ta second Time minates 90 seconds.
Gl.sx an. .aS G,'fh ariG,hs f.nfose and & BsrsSo
fSai.s: RaS. ImS s ~ minute: and y SECONDS
Mss s.gsis asdfsn, Time, y S.b sseonds "
srss WIN Fink. second. Time u S.b seconds s. ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
Points that Count At Qusits.

Bolton ssanH Preston. and Bolton won. This was
the state Of aalis in QUOT match played yesterday
At Dick Whites QUOT srounda Brooklyn, between John
Shorrock lefthandsd expert Of Preston and Thomas
Victory Dswhurst commonly tknovn ~ the OLD War
Horse of Bolton. Both man are well known In the
quoting ranks In this vicinity. and whom It was an
nounesd that each had pot mp his money settle
ausstat0n Of S1Heronty :yeIysedy OF quoting turn
for 20 :, :ss sIStssHys4 d!s.nsa S:!sht ma
the match. and rattllnY good game was expected,
~, c- snd Tss she
stas :S0Is ,Ssns III x az sso.GsS Pessa az below
have Agreed 70 pitch another match under the same
conditions and q the same grounds election day
70: Han and Prank per.n hey. sisnsa articles to
pitch tu lanyard match, u points up DoFsn to re-.
ssiys pointa e, s2S Lds. q DICK White: grounds
Of IS. ~'p's''
cannot stand licking 70 chow that fact. and In
swer 20 strictursA Kennedy that
be VII play neEaIlan: for no less than 500 side
IVY in esoss x srousasH in sh ga
regular ana .n shsT. % int
hiH,ssf The reason object 10 pitching IN Nav York
lane DO the same"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
Canoes and Canoing.

Saturday. Sept 2e the date chosen for the sailing
Of tho first race OF the ssason for the Knokerbocksr
Canoe Club sailing trophy; Several contestants were
fs coup letey aud ~ mutusi consent Iss rae. w.s
postponed. Two padding races were held during the
other MAD nys VII Dudley beat B. q. Widen IN tas
nI.t race and IN the latter race Mr. Walden wAt the
rsoes open csnoss With single paddles.
meet under the suspisss Of The knefsrboeSsr GsnS.
Club which will be opened formally on Friday, Oct q
Esq Beach. the site chosen. Is beautiful location on
the west shore Of the river directly opposite Mount
boats and tho safe aseRtnE Of the canoes a. camp;
John L. Heaton OF the Kaickerbocker Canoe Club arc
tho committee on arrangements and arc making ex.
panied the committee to the camp site on Mr. Cum.
hinges launch and spent the day IN preparing the
grounds; Il. l. Quick, Daniel Goodssl, William Iioi.
hssS y sS T asSi. st 3
0shea and Z. Cummings OF the knicf srbocksr Canoe
Club. Farmer and George Aetse OF the Ianths
Canoe Club. Tho programme consists Of tho following
eysnts senior Ealing race Junior selling race pad
aas nSsl
which all A. c. A: canoisty are Invited.
Tho Marine and fisld Club will hold Its fail regatta on
iSs event viii probably be last 81 the srss
this season and the following racing are 20 DO on
hand and compete for the pIiZes Paul Buter and David
Goddard Of the Vcsper CANOE Club. Lowell MssAi W n
l hS.s WIN Ts sY,bs H pSnns Bar
schuyler sehiaelip B, yauI WIN. Whltooi, L. b.
Geo. r. Douglass, =. C. Moore 1And W, L. Dudley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
The Professional Diey.i,sts A--svtss.

Al the incoming stsamsrs bringing dslswa.
lions Of English professional bicyests who are booked
10 compete in the sxday bicycle contest to b held
the Madison Square Garden next month Yesterday
J. H. Lumsdsn Of Aberdeen and wallace Stage Of 0las.
gov. Scotland. arrived on the Bothnia Immediately
upon arriving they repaired 10 the Madison Square
dan whore they were taken IN charge by Manager I.
Eek. Both men are under as years OF sgs and hold
high places among the foreign champions fhsy are
confident Of making crsditsbis showing In the forth
coming race
Stage has sever competed IN = sixday contest but
nevertheless win 90 into asvs training sdiatsly
for this race Lumsden has competed in many long
msehins. VIII them. and viz immedisssy sss 70
work on some Of the nearby tracks
pick Howell William Wood " 4 LAM O. Ediiini. Ar
thur and Alfred Robbs, And J. ". OFlAnagan we'll
in the race.
Manager Eek thinks thss the race viii be the greatest
Az bseomne re ths smstSIr rHs ;
are to b run IL connection With the Fsee Word has
signifying their intention of competing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
sULLIYAN AND SLAVIE

4 PIaa to Have Then Nest - New JNxssy.
IL 10 moro than likely that before mary days eHas
ct big purss-psobably $50 ooowill be nado 70 John
L Sullivan and Paddy slavtn from New Jerssy man.
ayers. Several jersey City Of influence have II in
mind to engage Fl Dorado. near weehAwken. and
range for glove contest between Sullivan and ssvtn.
and have Already begun perfect plans They they
viii not 20 very TAR into the prslimnariss until they
The programme has been mapped far. the match
q. take place about neHt APRIL and on some Saturday
llas price" not vi determined They may costs
and {6 - at the 0ibbons CO. or they may be
" Il ha: been Ax1rsd ods roughly that With ring
whore the present stage stands well in the open
spaces adjoining the grand stand thus forming COM
b accomplished: Il It 4 found; on z more careful
prices mentioned Will probably rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
Kicking on Jarvis Field.

CAxnnrpGy Sept 28-The first real work and practice
Of the candidates for the Harvard football eleven began
this afternoon. There were sixtyhve the field.
Marshall NewalL who, as freshman last year won tho
distinction of beginning his athletic career at Harvard
on a winning football team and victorious found
a warm welcome So did Dan Shea. a classmAts OF
Newslls who has tho stnn in him to mako tackle He
will no able to play after ALL his marks in last years
studies have been found satisfactory now man. who
out to-day for the hrs, time in Harvard Jersey
Y Manning young fellow frTm Manchester who looks
day. VAIL one Of last Junes winners at New London,
also presented himself lie of tho biggest
on tho field weighing about 100 pounds.
cant Traford pick Cd out two eieySns and lined them
warm that after fifteen minutes, play Jarvis Field
twenty-five putting football enthusiasts lay stretched
on the grass painting for breath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

IT WILL RE Il SURE GO.
vamoose, Norwood md Yankee Doodle -
Race on Saturday.

Engineer Theodore Hebron OF Mr. HeArsts
fast yacht vamoose, paid visit yesterday to
Chairman George W. Hall OF the Regatta Com
mittee OF the American Yacht Club. and
formally entered the yamoose for the race
TO take place next Saturday.
Mr.. Mcbride. one OF tho owners OF the
Yankee Doodle. also entered his fast boat for
the same race. Mr.. Hall called on M Munro
owner OF the Norwood. and explained TO him
the rules Of the club. stating that the course
was straight one from start to nnIs 1t WITH w.
be on hand. He wrote Mr.. Hall letter later
sss so dHy and sent letter to The sVS wn''n
TO sHs Rprea o. Tus sys-st. Ihs Nor.cod e rad:
s .h ss
pair. to her Hs her ps n rs
81: ssssSs .s: sssf
20 Mil
1,ss s
condenser have severe test prior to the race
u. VAN g =. WI ao ss5os,.
s ssa sath
driver and his sssisan, M walter Mheelsf one Of
absolutely smooth water. a. the Norwood Is an open
make these statements now 80 that the public nesd
pot TO hear excuses after TIE race ne
buider Nr O. b. Mosher II Mr. Mosher 10 not perfect.
ly satisfied to have the name above take charge
81 the Norwoods machnery during the race With ths
invite that geptsman to take charge OF the Nor.
more also nremap and pilot II he chooses atmy
builders their productions don't Turn ont satisfac
" only desire for IL solely 70 test the oompar
alive merits Of the auAdrups and triple expansion an
gines Yours truly, NoRAAs L. MUNRO.
NEW YoRI. Sept. ~.
Mr.. Mosher. designer Of the Norwood. was In
Boston Yesterday. From friend OF his II was
take charge Of the Norwood himself in the
race. The only one to be heard from now
formally Is tho Now Then. but through per.
sonal friends Mr.. Hall has heard that she will
be on hand.
GVamoose will be hauled out to: day at Tebo's
Basin. She will be cleaned and painted and
have her new Zeice propeller put in place
This wheel Is 20 inches In diameter. has three
blades, and will make 40 revolutions min.
ute. The Norwoood IL to DO hauled out at
time he would have had a new condenser made
for her. but, instead. he has given her q pair OF
suspenders or STEEL which encircle the con-
Mi. Mcbride says the work on the Yankee
ready for the race and in Amer shape than ever
before. The Jsvehn will not be on hand. Mr..
4orgap says he does not care for any more
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Ramsay sent
another letter to Mr. Hall, saying that the
Gushing could not even go over the course with
the racers. as she has been hauled out at New
port for cleaning and some necessary repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
Chicago's Race Track War.

CHICAGO Sept. 2s-Contrary to expectations there
were NO arrests Of jockeys at the GARFIELD
Park race course to-day promised by sxcity Prose-
outing.Attorney Crawford on Saturday. Immunity
from arrest to- day however does not mean that the
night naugurated against NJ. Mcdonald and the Han
hins crowd who own tho track, has been abandoned.
On the contrary. Il viii be continued with great Bit
tsrnes BY the liquor dealers Of Chicago Wholesale and
retail who huve set up the wall that since the opening
Of the track their profits have dwinded alarming
extent their best patrons who formerly spent money
freely now being victims OF tho pool box aud In .
chronic state of iinpecuniosity.
All action In bated upon an old ordinance providing
that limit When Ed CorriEan the pugnacous Western
70 cnjoin lahkns and his friends from running Gar
field. and one Of the reasons he advanced that to
park ordinance Judge Tuey dismissed the Injunction
Groceedings aud 1t is probable that tho Justice OF the
Peace who tries the jockeys who have already been
rested will give the fuey decision much weight which
would defeat the saloon keepers Corrgsn lis taking
Soubs 't ,ss part in ,ht kh bS, there
!as fun n.ao he i ,fixing sSs RpqcS men y:
ullman have little scheme which may have better
snlts They have Incorporated the Eclipse Racing
association" and will oyerate dummy track IN this
pools on the Eastern and Southern events they arc
not disturbed they will materially affect the attendance
At Garfield Park and at the same time make money on
their foreign books they are stopped BY the courts
they will seek to make the decision them apply
their object Of closing up the enter
prise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
COLUMBIA STUDENTS IN THE FIELD.
Encoura ginr Prospects for Their Football
q fiensOu.

Tho candidates for the luinba varsity and second
eleven football teams found tho weather very uncom
Portable for football practice at the Coiumbis Oval NJ
wiliamsbridge. on Saturday afternoon when their IN
itiai practice game Of this season was played inc
number OF men who responded to the call OF capt
Chrys,s was quito encouraging While considerable OF
the material yet raw. there Ia possibility OF Co
lunbia getting together strong team Kicking nnni
Ing passing and such manuuyres as taiihs OIL 'o Va"
were indulHc1 H. - -... 1900,
weak team being put forth his season. u Hewlett.
40 ~. the wellknUwn football player. VIII coach thS
men. He Intends devotng considerable time eaSn
after the OF the month to the shaping OF h
eleven io believes that with the thorough support OF
the students tho team Will DO enabled 10 ret,,eve
honor lost by defeats ut tho hands of Prnceton Ms
lcyan, Crescent and orange Athletic clubs ana otner
teams last season. Manager sisson arranaing for
matches with Yale Princeton, Cornell wesleyan uni.
rcrsity Of lonnsyiysnia, Lehgh, Williams anu other
colleges. - - ---.,
on oct Ia game will he played with the 81 Johh .o,
the Steven. Institute eleven at ohoken Oct ~ Win
Rutgers College at New Brunswick. and Win mo
Trinity College on Oct u at Wiliiains briuHe
Last season the eleven did not play with any hehrt.
consequently the playing was not UNIFORM But an at
tempt VIII he made to obyiate THIS trouble thls year
and II constant practice wrproduce stronH team tne
expected that great interest Will bs manifested In the
game after the regular college opening on Oct; g.
The second eleven will play match with the Ligler
team on Oct. 10 at Newburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
BOSTON. IL: NEW YORK. 3.

BoSroS. IL. NEW YORK. y.
BosToN. Sent 28.-Even tho Now Yorks were
forced to retreat before tho impetuous charge
Of the Denneaters to-day. who swept every
thing before them. nnd captured their twelfth
consecutive game IN gallant style. Tho Bos-
tons played in considerable luck. but they
batted freely and ran bases with great daring.
They richly deserved tho victory. They took
advantage Of every opportunity that occurred.
and fairly ratified their rivals by tho brilliancy
Of their play. Kid Nichols has hnd wonderful
success against the New Yorks this season.
and to-days game was no exception to the rulo.
Tho visitors seemed to realize from tho first
less vim than has been the rule in tho Boston
New York series .Coushlin was sent IN to
gsSd fn nave T een different sRRSash thu he wa
q "a b p6sq f$ SS
%hIser t did Veil pat ho did not
d hs evidently felt the change. for he
made two wild throws, that were. Very costly.
Both ptShrs es%sd t. Sna th ,eh s
werd the batsma1 with unwonted carelessness.
MGh9ls seemed to h pa III b special g ti
He hit Whist ler in the arm immediately after
the attempt to crack Glasscock's skpll: Per,
Sss ss en- S1% on the
ball until Il was too late to dream Of winning.
In tho last three innings they hraced UP WON
darfully In their stick work, but the Bostons
knew a thing or two about fielding. and nipped
their aspirations in ths bud by double plays
There was a. great cheer, when the bulletin
board showed that CLEVELAND was ahcad OF
Chicago. and later in tho day. when IT was
known that Chicago had been defeated, and
that Boston was only .OO5 per cent behind
them there was vast amount OF speculation as
to Boston's ability to keep up the terrific pace
she has cut out the past two weeks There
was good deal of betting that Boston would
win the pennant after all.
The Bostons began scoring at the outset To-
errors by Glasscock. Buckley. and Bassctt.
when the New Yorks took their turn at the bat
and earned New Yoyk's first run. He hit FOR
two bases. went 70 third en 0hoTrke,s sacr;
been hit by the ball. WAS stealing second. 1t
was this same courageous Daniel who scored
New York's second run IN the nth inning by
1D A tesns as sas d d b Do ma a
good towaTA whining tho game. for in the
mean time the ?Beaneaters had rolled up ton
tat runs. Only four Of them wero earned. OF
tho others, Coughlin was responsi ble forthree.
Glasscock for two. and Whistler for one. Then
in the seventh inning Coughlin made 9 wild
throw that was In part responsible for the last
run scored by the Beaneaters. Cores run in
tho ninth inning was earned by his three,
baggor and Ternan's single. Two games will
be played tomorrow and also on Wednesday
II the weather is favorable. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
PARKr1LLE FARM NOTES.
Thistle PAGES Half In 4 tOA 1.A-Mr. Shuts
to Sell Some Of His MorseA.

There isn't q finer spot within twenty Ave
miles Of the metropolis these bright Septem-
Der days than the Parkville Farm. where Mr..
John II. Shuts has several hundred head Of
the most choicely bred trotters in the land.
There Is lots OF speed at the place. too. tho
fve-year-old horse Thistle. by Sidney. out of
Fernleaf. by Flaxtail. pacing half mile for
Johnny Drlscoll tho other morning in 1:04k.
This is quite a clip for young horse. and the
black fellow Is bound to be factor In the 2:20
pacing class next year. Ferndalg, the yesrlinR
beauty by Simmocolon. out Of Thistle's dam.
is one Of the attractions of tho farm. She
coughed some after being brought home from
Cleveland but Superintendent Sheriff says
that she is all right now.
The promising young four-year-old Pants.
2:31. by Panconst out OF Matte Graham, was
bred at ParkHlle but is now the property Of
Mr.. lawson. son; in law Of Nj. J. ii: Shuts.
Pants trottcd to his record at Poughkeepsie
the first time he appeared in public. winning
the first heat Of holly contested race In that
time.
1t is Mr.. Shults's intention to sell thirty -hve
head OF splendid horses at Messrs. Van Tas-
sell kearney's on Friday next at 10 A. III.
Among tho lot are several splendid matched
pairs. high-nctioncd carriage horses. desirable
roadsters. and few trotters among them a
mare that can trot in 2 80. At the same time
Mr.. Shuts will offer five hackneys, including
the imported mare Buttereup. formerly owned
BY Mr.. A. j. CaSsatt OF Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

The general athletic outlook Is brighter at the O. O.
NY. than It has been for many years Tho clnss OF
81 not what would be called good athletic class
that they will not be greatly missed while now life
has been infused into all branches OF sport by the thou
sand and odd students OF them OF recognized
athletic ability AZ usual tho strongest point will be
lacrosse though efforts being made to successfully
launch football team tho ned by the middle Of
october. A new experiment has been tried with the
lacrosse team this year. and all are anxiousy awaiting
the result For the last month or 80. ever since tho
middle Of July. Capt. Greenbaum has been training
new material for this years team. that they have
nd 81 In sh%
eHs esa the s annS sh
years. III team Snd .sse,s thu, this
sts ss j. d or
Ss H. shs s0 cover cas 1..
T. M1 s'9na s "f"asm mia
snHs sss f sos at
s GS Ws for s and Easrer
Their 4, i sHs of The TN ,s
lisss % s hs e an. S
sssi M the
TN ensuing 'ss ss'f fresisen
TaaS ,ss
father Of lacrosse in tho college and who has
1%.sS n' s Ike
Tae 4Sss' S then ssssd % M ps
The football prospects not bright they were
at the opening OF hast season. Tho following members
~ last year team have graduated: W. V. Kelly. j. j.
X. llacket!, J. Curry and = Callahan This leaves
successfully I'LL Practise win begin the latter part Of
the week. and games viii be arranged with Fordhan.
Rutgers and other prominent colleges, also with tho
New York and Manhattan Athletic Clubs
The cross Association held meeting yester
day afternoon aud elected the following ocers: Cap
tain. ". seufert ~, Leutenant.Captain. E. r. Ma
guire p8 secretary o. Won liillebrandt. p3: Treas
hrss Bruckner a The association also resolved to
jon the National CrosstDuutry Association OF America
kona time after Oct /. Another meeting will be hold
en- Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
billy Isarnie VIII Manage the Athletics.

BALrIxoRs Sept. 2s.-Bily BRrnis has resigned the
management Of the Baltimore BassbaltClub. For
time Barnie has been dissatisfied with the manage.
ment claiming that he was continually interfered
with by Billy Walk. tho Nce-Prssidsnt Of the club.
whom President Won der Horst sustained in all he did.
When, therefore. tho Wagner Bros made overtures to
the veteran manager the latter took advantage of the
opportunity and at accepted tho proposition to
manage tho Athletics next lie would have
nained with the BaltimOres until tho present season
closed had not been for controversy with Won der
Horst this morning. which ended In his tendering his
resignation. to take effect immediately.
The club scheduled to play in Washington to-day
and left In charge of Treasurer Maadier Barnie
here and o
h@nS Sy Nal who oqEl ownns only hsrs n
sssS ssS;ss,ssa y; sssSsa
s
s6oash. 10 was assolyst from ii further Hssisaes.
a
Ss. tbs ssl on
EsTs f2t s R",ne ERR d him e
hs iooSsd samsd hs, there VIA VA oauss H IN Ills lis
sa; sp x der s
Hssy Nurl. t:S@sa VIM SSiys ehiea
VI him to ' the . but S2n asi 2.
On N immediate scesp,Anes Ne says he will receiss
aIIe one :c.y say.
tiCn WAS surprise to hun. lie denies very emphat-
cay that Mr. Wa!z intsrtered With the club manage.
The team and that was when 10 relieved Mr Barns II
lie told Mr. Barne when Billy rendered his resignation
that DO vas angry and acting hastily and that
hours Barnie howsYn, had insisted on an
not taken on the SPUR 81 the moment, but that tho
liesiy matter had been simply used a. a pretekt Mr.,
Wall, who p. said hu been an entirely disnsrdsted
factor aud had worked to advance the cubs Interests
though not RECEIVING one penny for his services Mir
Nonderhorst say. Ae has mol yet deternned on man
sg-t for next year is believed that Loftus Of Gin.
oinHau and Powers OF Rochester would like to come
i.nrp AMN tGat nc. 'iMtinns are now IN progrcss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

ne third annual croquet tournament Of the Onion
CroQust Club was held on the lower lawn in Central
Park yesterday afternoon. The opening event was
game between William ~ Haght and James Taylor.
both playing scratch. Tho former won in 10 minutes
Other games played were:
Oscar Purdy beat John II. Welsh and John H. Welsh
beat Oscar Plrdy latter allowed Is points each game;
}ehn welsh beat q New. g: New beat John n Welsh.
y. \. Halsht latter allow ID IS points each game:
Oscar Pnrdy beatM j. German two games Oscar Purdy
AZ n Ssa: Il J. german German allowed ID points, ~
beat u. J. German. Mark @. Mirck beat Oscar furdy
and Oscar Purdy beat MARK G. Mrick,