davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-18
80 nYEPEPEIA,

INDIGESTION, and stomach disorders. Us
1RoWN's IRON BITTERs.
an 5oo1s-. keeo II. 81 per bottle. Genuine nAs
tr e. and crossed red lines on WrapsS1'
ForMa1aria, Liver Tror-
bis, or Indigestion, use
brown S IRON BITTERs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-18

The fight was fearfullv bloody, the men
biting and kicking, until finally in the fifth
round DOtz was knocked out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-18
W p. 4 b. DIV sION.

For Plttsburg. o:lO and ia IN. and 500 p
N. daily. aud / .3Jp m. daily except SUNDAY.
For flttsburR aud the East, 9 ~ ?. m. daily
Washington Accommodation 300 p. N. et'
cept Sunday.
ARHTVE.
From Plttsburg. 1890 m. daily, 70 Is p. 10,
except sunday, 80 aud ~ 10 p. M. dAily.
Washingt0n Accommodation. 1850 a m. daily
except sunday. . - ,.,,tr
General Passenger Agent baltimore
Is LANE Wheeling. dsA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-18
Cor 5nle---aaeul Gatnts.
hoUEDsVlLLE's PROSPERITY


No town in the Ohio Valley he
grown more rapidly in proportion |.
its size during the past year tina
MoundsviIe. For health and beaui
OF situation, il will compare favorabl
with any town on the Ohio river, an,
investors will find il profitable to 10
vestigaie its many advantages. OK
hundred dwellings will he needed L,
supply the demand for those who vii
work in the Weaving Mill and Shoe
Factory. Apsly for particulars to
]. GLENN COOK, General Manager,
KOUNDSYlLLE MINING & NAN'F'G CO.,
mOUNDSVILLE, W. VA.
TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
A farm between the forks Of Short creek. In
Ohio county, containing go acres. VIII be d.
yided 70 suit purchasers. Address
GEO. f. BOYD.
l5i7 Chaplino street Wheeling, W. Va
oclirawta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-18

For EARACHE, TootnaChe' gu. .s
Throat. Swelled Neck, and the results
of colds and Inflammation, use Dr'
Thomas Electric Oll-the great PAIN
dastrovar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-18
- Pennsylvania Stations
TvlE2nnSgIVanialJ LINES:
~ Trains Run By Central limo.
, Run By Central Time.


rr-xrr OyYrcxs AT PYrxgrIvLuA frlrTos on
MIrEE Sr, FooT OF ELTrrrrH Hr-. WHkrLfso,
AT NcLUEK HoUsE, WbTELrrc, 1sD II IsK
PrTSsyLvkriA 8IArfOE. bzIDSEPo1p.
I. u. d -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money 4a7 Per Cent - Governments
strong - stocks Aotive-Flour Steady
and Unchanged-Wheat Firm,
New YORK, October 17.-Money on call
firm at 4a7 per cent; last loan at per
cent; closed offered at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper at SAT- per cent. Sterling
exchange weak at 4S41Sa4S6.
E,vppN-A, p N-,rs-StrODp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-18
Jim COrbe.... Coo. r,..,.. Est

H. 'D1A is' ght FIST
~, ~, l[ y. %, October IA Com
an. -, SO specials from Lima, Ohio,
"A I'm, " -..;9 james C5r5ett was at To-
.,,,. ~ 's' ot : ,ae L.5e.y Gass Works
l,--.Ia e.. a @TJer caste. bis righthand.
8 slbo m,5 80 lSs paper weights
,sso'd at The Cdies,AGe1i ~, ,O' III
g an affidavit from tia SSS2{a,,,ss.,I al
FOUGHT Tor a copa,ry s,A
ScINNATl, o., Oc.o5a, =, ~
ia.e,te Columbus 8 - -'.-i( plnllsr-
~ Genanaa, SIX miles "a .s...ia's IQl2.
3o9s, Chris. Lantz aa5 i,. lea l n Il
( . o Ieud OF several ye.-,,- .' ID ~
nous glove light ia s.a1al ~. I
,S's rivals Tor the hand Of - CO. Ne
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-18

RAILWAY TIME GARD

Arrival ana departure Of trains on and aftef
May -, 1894 EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE
MARKS: sDaily; sunday excepted; .Non-
day excepted; Saturday excepted; Sunday
only: saturday only. Eastern standard Tine
which Is one hour enriier than Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-18

w HEELNIG AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD On and after WednSs-
day June /, 1872, trains will run as follows
City Time:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30

eighth, but Manager Beard placed one in a
hole In center fed for two bases, Mari
sacrificing him to third. but he was run
down on Dairymple's drive, which Crit
nth stopped prettily with one hand. But
While Beard was being run to earth Dali
rympie came on to third, Polhemus end
ing the dangerous-looking inning by going
out to Sippi to MARI.
1t was noisy ninth, in which Tacoma
did nothing, leaving the score 3 to 4 in its
favor. Sippi got base on balls, took
second on wild pitch, but was thrown
out by lightning return by Dalrymple of
Lauer's fly. Speer went out from Strauss
to Mari. Spokane made a squirt, Strauss
hitting hot along the left foul line, Klopf
following with a two-bagger over the left
field fence. and the former tying the
game by coming in on a passed ball,
klopf taking third. Brennan struck out.
That made ten strike-outs for Clark Crit
fths. Then he struck out Sowders. Speer
threw the ball to catch Klopf off third.
The ball passed over Klopf's shoulder.
Lauer chung to it, though the runner
plunged into him in getting back. Rec
cius, who was at the time base-line UNI
pre-. riled the bleachers by calling the rum
ner safe. A kick, long and persistent, fol-
lowed, the home team finally going back
to work, with Cline at the bat. He hit a
singing grounder to Lauer, who made a
phenomenal stop, followed by ritie-ball
throw to first. Spokane attempted to claim
the runner safe, and during the powwow
the gods of the bleachers swarmed over
the grounds, one excitable German actu-
ally tackling Polhemus for free fight.
In the course of time quiet prevailed.
and Griffith came up in the tenth and was
struck out, Reccius. who was now umpire
on strikes and balls, giving the batter the
little end Of the stick at every opportu-
nifty. Then Patton pounded out two
Dagger over the left field fence. Reccius
said it was foul, but even from the press
box the ball was fair by three feet. On the
foul line it would have been fair by six
feet, If it was fair by three in the press box.
Such wrangle as followed! Bleachers,
grand stand, couple of the home club
stockholders, together with both teams
paving over each other. And the only
man in the field was Patton. He perched
out on second base, with his plumage I'M
ruffied. Everybody made a speech, or
tried to- Mike Cody and Chief Borchers
did not leave the home clubs bench.
Again, in the course of time, the quiet was
broken anon by this announcement by
Thomas Parrot, of the umpiring firm of
Parrot and Reccius. Tom toed the plate
and to the multitude acclaimed:
This game is declared draw on ac-
count of darkness. It'll be played off
Tuesday,
And the hour was 5 :35 p. m. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30

WHAT proved the winning run. Immed;-
a'Tly aiterward Burns struck out.
IN the sixth Portland seemed spre ~ 4.
run and only the sharpest Kind of NAV
prevented its being counted. Jake stem.
Iel ied OF with two-bagger against the
ieit held fence. Burns sacrificed him 70
tnird with grounder to Larooue Wer.
,icA look first on balls Baldwin hit a
long fly to Powell, who captured il and nv
q quick return held Stencil on third
Darrah hit hard grounder toward second
uaSe, which Hatfield gathered in cleveriy.
side. 'Ao
After the rest during the rain between
'ne seventh and eighth innings, Seattle
started OF with a hurrah. McGinnis
P,ahteo safe one over short. Hatfield
MT 70 Darrah, who threw wild past Te-
Deau beyond the bleachers, allowing Nc
Uinnis 10 score and Hatfield to reach
third. Powell hit little one to Mains
ana was safe at first on Tebeau's muf of
tue throw. Abner then started for steal
OF second, drawing a low throw from
BALDWIN, which allowed Hatfield to score
ana himself to take third. LANCE was
gwen base On balls and stole second after
Minnehan flied out to Werrick. Larooue
mt 10 Werrick, who threw Powell out at
the plate. while LANCE reached third. The
fort townsend boy scored moment later
on passed ball. Sam Larogue ended the
run by being thrown out in trying to steal
third.
Inc first man up for Portland was Wer-
rick, who hit to Hatfield and died at first
Burns flied out to Lohbeck. Then as Wer-
rick took his place the game was called by
Knight. There was another long wait for
the ram to stop, and finally the game was
awarded to Portland The score of the
game as played is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30

purposely muffed third strike by the
catcher to bring about the same end. 1t
was finally decided by the rule makers to
prohibit this play and rule was formu-
lated for that purpose. Section of rule
As is the only one applicable to the case in
point. A previous rule provides that a
batsman becomes base-runner immedi-
ately after he makes fair hit, and then
the section cited above holds that a base
runner is out:
II, having made fair hit while batsman, such
fair hit ball be momenrarily held by a fielder
before touching the ground or any object other
than fielder: provided, 1t be not caught in q
felders hat or cap.
This prevents fielder from purposely
muffing fly, but there is nothing to keep
HIM from allowing the ball to strike the
ground and then scoop" it or take it on a
bound. The play is really very venture
some one. requiring excellent Judgment to
accomplish it successfully, and if the
fielder takes that chance he certainly de-
serves the credit of double play.
The Tacoma Ledger on Saturday tele-
graphed Secretary NJ. J. Roche at Port
land the following query:
fly ball 10 Knocked to the infeld while
man is on first. The fielder scoops the ball, or
takes 1t on the ground, and umpire declares
batsman out Is the decision correct under the
prevailing rules?
The secretary's reply was:
Batsman is out, base-runner is also out If
caught off the base.
If Mr.. Roche understood the query his
ruling was incorrect. 1t would have APP
piled had the fielder put his hands to the
ball in the air and purposely muffed it. In
this case it would have counted as catch.
But by allowing it to first strike the
ground it had the same effect as grounder
would have, that is. the man on first was
forced off and could be thrown out at Sec
ond, and double play be completed by
sending the ball to first in time to inter.
cept the runner who made the hit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
DRS. DARRIN SUBMIT
A Few New Testimonials.

r. Griffith's son. Boisford, Wash.- Rheu
matism and skin disease, cured.
b. F. Stout, Independence, Wash. deaf.
ness, catarrh and lung trouble, cured.
p. c. McFarlane, Vancouver, Wash,
sciatlca rheumatism, cured.
l.. p. Smith. Freeport, Washington,
liver and kidney complaint. cured.
Their offices are found in 1.-The Nor
mandy" corner Third and James streets,
Seattle, Wash. Office hours, 10 a. III. to
p. m. daily. Those desiring to see them
should call at once.
Consultation free and charges reason.
able.
They make Especially of all diseases OF
eye, ear, nose and throat, catarrh, deaf
ness. bronchitis, Ia grippe, consumption,
dyspepsia. heart, liver and kidney dis
eases. All nervous, chronic and private
diseases of men, and all peculiar female
troubles are confidentially and success
fully treated. Most cases can receive home
treatment after visit to the doctors
office Inquiries answered. Circulars and
quest on blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
PUzzLING DOUBLE PLAY.
A Wide Difference Between Muffing q
Fiy and ..Scooping'' Pickup.

play but little understood by the base
ball public is the one in which the chance
10 catch fly ball is purposely allowed TO
fail IN order to make double play. In
last Thursdays game at Tacoma Sippi.
instead of taking ball on the fly. allowed
it 10 strike the ground. trapped" ii and
threw 10 second, catching man there and
then one at first. Umpire March rightly
allowed the play, and there was a great
deal of debate over il among the fans"
On Saturday klopf played the same trick
and the tickle crowd. who thought it all
right in the other game, looked az 1t diff
ferertly. In consequence. the discussion
over the matter has grown more heated.
There is not the slightest doubt as TO the
right 10 make such a play and there is
neither express nor implied prohibition of
il in the rules. The average spectator at
game confuses il with 4 willful muf of
tiv bali in order TO accomplish q double
play This latter trick was formerly made
use OF frequently by intieIde.s, as was the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Alone in London. -

The evolution Of the modern melodrama
affords an interesting study To Thespians and
their patrons. Thc tendency to keep in check
the display of exaggerated conduct and passion
on the stage is becoming more marked with
every new play al the meiodrs mstic type The
check on abnormal development in one direc-
ton, however, gives loose rein to the manager 9
fancy i'll another. Mechanical art aud scenic
magnlicence are employed to embeiiish these
productions as they have never been employed
before. Gorgeous settings, whose richness have
all the characteristics OF tropical luxuriance,
feast the eyes of the auditors, and color and
shade in exquisite blending serve 10 charm the
eye as much as the story charms the mind of the
listener. alone in London is meloirarla of
the advanced school, ami the story and magnif.
cent setting, rs well an artistic presentation
OF this great play at Cordray's this week Is sure
to fill the theater nightly. A new bill is an
nounced for the auditorium in which the cele-
brated Pizarellos will appear for the first time.
These artists IN heir line have Travelled all over
the United States with the Hanion Brothers. in
their annual tours with "Fsntasma' and ''Su-
perba.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
LAST OF PORTLAND.
Gilliland and McNabb Will Pitch in the
Closing Game.

The last game of the Seattle-Portland
series will be played this af ternoon. Both
teams are out for blood, and there is apt to
be repetition of yesterdays fine exhibit
ton of ball -playing. Dummy" Ryn. who
has not played for week. is announced to
be in the game again today. and his pres
ence ought to strengthen the team. 1t will
allow Mnnehan to go back to center field,
and all the positions will then have their
regular occupants. Lew Gilliland is to do
the pitching and will try and wipe out his
showing of last Saturday. Today is the
tall young southpaw's twenty-tirst birth
day, and he means to celebrate his advent
to manhood by the pitching effort of his
life. Willie LANCE will catch him.
For the visitors Pete McNabb will prob
ably do the twirling, although Barnes
may put in Leiper, the left-hander who
has so puzzled the Seattle hatsmen. Frank
Marcn will umpire the game and cali play
at $50 o'clock. The makeup will be;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
THE WEEKS RECORD.
Spokane and Portland Helped Their
Percentage Along.

The play of the past week of the Pacific
Northwest clubs has made no change in
their rank, although it has increased Spo-
kane's lead for first place over Seattle.
The Portland team is coming on with
rush and is now dangerously near to second
place. 1t has won two of the three games
with Seattle and has put up a remarkably
strong game. Spokane has kept mp its
winning streak by defeating Tacoma in
two games and tying her in the third.
The last games of the present series will
be played today. Then Tacoma comes to
Seattle for four games, while Spokane goes
to Portland. The com parative standing of
the clubs to date is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
Standing Of the Amateurs.
Western League Games.

COLUMBUS, May 29.-In a superb game
Letcher's three-bagger, when two men
were on bases. won. Columbus 1, hits Z;
Indianapolis ?, hits 5, errors l. Batteries
Stevens and Merritt; Madden and Quinn.
TOLEDO, May 29.-Toledo Z. Fort Wayne
3. At the end Of the eighth inning both
managers took the men from the field and
they were taken quietly to Jail and placed
under bail for their appearance for trial on
Tuesday.
OMAHA, May &.-omaha 1, Kansas
City g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30

w ORID!

fESSRS RAND, McNALLY co, the well-known map pub.
W. fishers of Chicago have just issued and complete
map of the world is large double wall map feet
inches by feet 10 inches in sze mounted rollers ton
aad bottom, and is corrected to date On side is large
map of the United States and the other map of the
World with separate of Norway and Sweden British
Isles and Germany with marginal references that
add much to its value ard make this map the most
desirable issued 1t is impossible to give an accurate
description OF this map be seen to be appreciated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
SUMMARY

Two-base hits--StenAeI, WerrIck. Bases on
balls given-By McGinnis 3, by Mains 3. Struck
BY Lange ]. Time of game-l:45. Umpires-
March and knight. Scorer-Portus Baxter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
SUMMARY

Runs earned-Off CIR fifth 2, off Sowders4. Two
base hits-Sippi. Lauer Griffith, klopf, Beard,
Patton. Three-b base hits-Strauss. Double plays
-Dalrymple to Beard. Bases on bais-By Grit
fifth |, by Sowders ?. struck out-By Sowders ),
by Griffith 10. Passed balls-Speer l. Wild
pitches-By Griffith !, by Sowders l. Umpires-
Parroft and Reeojus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30

Runs earned-Of Simmons q off Hope l. Two
base hits-Gamble, Warner, Mantor. Three
base hits-Huber. Sacrifice hits-Hope, Man
tor, Behreus. stolen bases-Warner :, Norris
Powell. Kid King, McKinstry, Geiss, McKin-
stry. Bases on called balls BY simmons T. Hit
by pitched ball-By Hope 8 Struck out-By
Simmons 6, by Hope 10. Passed bal--Warner l.
Time Of game-l:31. Umpire-H. Van Brocklin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30

hit to him he gathered in and tossed to "witd
Bill" Widner, the pitcher, who threw il to first
Not a man escaped them and Root had six
assists TO his credit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
Port B,ase,ev Wins Football Game.

OLYMPIA, May 29.-[Special. The foot
ball championship game here this after
noon between Tenino and Port BlakeIey
eIevens resulted as follows: Port Blake
lev, 6: Tenino. O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
AMATEUR LEAGUE GAME.

The Ewings Defeat the MarOOns In .
ell-Played Contest.
The Ewings defeated the Maroons yes
terday in well-played championship
game. Both Hope for the Maroons and
Simmons for the Ewings pitched good
bail. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30

SAN Francisco, May 29.-Los Angeles 4,
San Francisco 0.
SAN JOSE. May 29.-Oakland 4, San
lose .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
1.-The Power Of the Press.

"The Power OF the Press" 10 DO brought out
Monday next, at Armory hail, illustrates pecu-
liar part oil New York life which is not uunat-
ural. The centra! figure is man OF popular
habits, who in a drunken condition, is accused
and sentenced To prison for another man.
crime. The prison garb cings to him on his re-
lease ana he is stunned by his friends. With a
resolution To clear himself he secures the aid of
the press and brings the guilty to justice. On
the stage where the tale is unfolded with the
assistance OF number of tableaux, it moves
clearly and with briskness 1t Is said to be set
with much more tnan commonly fine scenery,
and is clothed with accuracy aud fine TASTE For
this reason the eve is abundant.y fed, and the
pictorial effect is wholly gratifying. 1t is said
that there is not common place piece OF paint
ing In the whole collection, while some OF the
sets are striking examples of the painters aud
mechanics art. In "rhe Power of the Press"
Mr., Pitou, the author, feels sure he ha a play
which contains every element of popularity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
The Mansfield Engagement.

On account of Mr. Mansficld's well-knOwn OBJ
jections to presenting play imperfectly, Man
ager Hanna has arranged to put him in Armory
hall this week, where an immense stage is being
constructed, which will enable all his beautiful
scenery, which he has brought with him, to be
used. There are six sets in "Beau Brummell''
alone viz: the b eau's nte-chamber, his recep-
tion-room, an interior at Carleton house, the
Mall, the lodgings at Calais and the attic at
Caen. Much interest is felt by theater-goers in
the translation of Octave feuiilets drama, "a
Partisan Romance" with this title. In it Mr.
Mansfield gives his peerless performance OF the
the old, broken down French roue, the Baron
Chevrial, prematurely aged and OH the verge of
the grave but still continuing to burn the can
die at both ends, and finally dying at the ban
quet table while in the act of drinking a glass
OF wine, stricken down with paralysis. No more
wildly dramatic picture has ever been seen on
the stage than Mansfield in the fourth act of "a
Partisan Romance. The dreadful hand of death
is seen stealing over the weazened face and
numbing the faculties: the hand which holds
the trimming wine glass shivers like an aspen,
while the unfortunate wretch makes q super
human effort to control it, but without
avail, and as he finally drops back with the un-
mistakabie stamp of death on his brow, it is
some time before the audience recover1 and be-
comes conscious of the fact that it was q marvel
GUS piece OF acting which they have Just wit
messed ana not q reality. Ii Is not an uncommon
occurrence for Mr.. Mansfield to receive six or
seven calls after the fall OF the curtain OH this
scene. 1t was in this play that he first sprang
into prominence at the first production of the
piece, which occurred at the Union square
theater about ten years ago. "Prnce Kari" is a
comedy of the lightest and most jovial kind,
and Mansfield's impersonation OF the gay yonng
German prince is always warmly welcomed by
his audiences. The famous drawing room enter
tainment occurs IN the third act of this play,
during which Mr.. Mansfield. seated at piano,
holds his audience for twenty minutes by his
wonderful limitations and appropriations. He
sings and plays beautifully, for there are very
few better musicians in the country than this
actor, who appears capable of being and doing
whatever he pleases in private life as well as on
the stage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
SAVED BY THE RAIN.

Portland Has the Weather to
Thank for Victory.
ONLY SEVEN INNINGS COUNTED.
SEATTLE Had . Winning Lead in the
Eighth-Tie Game at Tacoma-Double
Plays on Trapped" Balls.
RECORD OF THE LEAGUES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-30
ONLY SEVEN INNINGS COUNTED.

RECORD OF THE LEAGUES.