davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
THE ED1NBoRo NORMAL TRIAL.
Prof Cooper swoons Owing to the Fxcit

Prof Cooper Swoons Owing to the Excite
ment of His Long Contest.
ERIE, PA, March H-[SpeciaL 1-Prof. B, A.
Cooper and his counsel came into court TO-
day to answer the bill in equity by
which he has been temporarily re-
strained from discharging the duties of
Principal of the Edinboro Normal
School. Among the affidavits were
those of the teachers, who swore that the
actions of the trustees had wrecked the
school; that Cooper had admonished them
to be quiet, orderly and studious. but the in
Justice and cruelty of the trustees action
when they enjoined Cooper, was too much,
and school of 240 arose en- masse, and, ex-
cept l6 students. left the school. One of the
teachers, who had been induced by the
trustees to join them in an execution against
Cooper, said that she did SO through the
false pretenses of the trustees.
Teachers and students Swore that the
trustees were SO negligent of the halls and
dormitories that the students suffered from
colds from dampness and bad sanitary regu-
lations, and that many had been stricken ill
and others had left the school for that
reason. The students testified that Prof.
Cooper had advised them not to enter into
any revolutionary measures but they would
not submit to the malicious acts of the trus-
tees and went just the same. Two Of the
trustees swore that Cooper was unjustly
discharged: that there was no charge against
him, and that the action OF the trustees
had wrecked the school. A large delegation
of merchants of Edinboro swore that the
malicious acts of the trustees had wrecked
the school; that it was they who should be
restrained, and prayed the court to dismiss
the injunction and reinstate Prof Cooper.
The argument was concluded to-day. Prof.
Cooper, who has been in q high state OF ex-
citement for several weeks, broke down un-
der the strain to-day, and was unconscious
for short time. He is resting at his hotel
tonight. surrounded by his faculty, who
had also been dismissed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
NAY MAKE IT TODAY.

Corbett's and Su1livan's Backers win Meet
This Afternoon to Sign Articles.
NEW YORK, March H.-The match between
John L. Sullivan and James Corbett, which
will be arranged tomorrow afternoon, pro-
viding nothing happens, has been extern
sively discussed by local sporting men
in the past few days. "A good many
men believe that Sullivan will have
an easy time with the Californian. Not
a few good judges of fighters, however,
think that this battle will be Sullivan's g
Waterloo. Wakely telegraphed Sullivan last
night to ascertain the route of the comb1na-
tion so that he can be in communication
with the champion all the time.
Dick Roche set the sports to thinking by
offering to bet Wakely 500 that Corbett
would not make the match. Sull1van's
hacker did not take the bet. eff Corbett
fails to put up his money" said Wakely, "he
will be classed with Mitchell, Slavin and the
other champion buffers. do not think he
can afford to back out now after all he has
said about being pleased at Sullivan's offer
to meet him. As for Mitchell, why you
could not drag him into ring with John
without using derrick, and even then he
might squirm out of the ropes"
Corbett's intention is to be at the appoint.
ed place between the hours of l and 8
tomorrow. Wakely will be on hand, he
says, no matter what happens.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
Baseball Notes.

EAsToN is to be signed by st. Louis to take the
late Pitcher O'Brien's place.
MANAGER BUcKENBERGKR has arranged game
for the local team at Ft. Wayne.
BROOKLYN now has three Western League
pitchers viz: Stern, Hart and Kennedy.
PRESIDENT BYRNK signed pitcher Kennedy. Of
Bellaire, for the Brooklyn club yesterday.
MANAGER BUCKENBERGER thinks Kennedy,
signed to pitch for the Brooklyn club, Is good
man.
PRESIDENT BYRNE, of the Brooklyn club, was
in the city yesterday. He thinks well of the pros
q good man in Kennedy.
PRESIDENT Won DER AHE sent Darby O'Brien a
check for 500 last Tuesday in letter telling him to
report at St. Louis by the 18th. He had idea
Darby was sick, as he heard from him less than
two weeks ago.
j. NJ. THOMAS, of Port Townsend, WASH,
writes Cleveland paper saying: Il see that Pitts
burg thinks they have great md in Kid Camp
think Cleveland has greater one in Rettger, tn-
somuch as he is cooler and not liable to get the
swell head.''
Boston directors who still sticks out for Kelly. He
does not want him TO go to New York. He claims
that Kel will still be drawing card in the other
towns, IL he has lost his charm at home. 1t is evi-
dent that John b. Day would like him, but Walter
Spadng just as evidently is not breaking his neck
running after him.
MRS. CLARKSON even complained to the Boston
club owners about her husbands dissipation. She
said all her husband had saved in the big house
they have out in Cambridge. and he hasn't cent
beside that. MIR. Conant suggested that they mort
gage the house and get s. 800 to recompense the
Boston club and he would release Clarks0n and she
went away to see If it could be done.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
TENNY In BAD SHAPE.
Once More Rumors Are Current About the
Famous Race Horse.

Once More Rumors Are Current About the
Famous Race Horse.
New YORK, March H-It is stated here
that Mr.. David Pulsifer is quoted as writing
to his friends that Tenny Is doing well and
will certainly be o starter in one or the other
big handfcaps. That veteran Jockey and
level headed horseman ''Billy'' Donohue is
quoted as having said: sTenny is in bad
way. His forelegs are in bad condition"
"Come along and see the horse yourself"
says the trainer, "Snip" Donovan. There's
the horse, SIR" said he throwing open Ten
ny's stall. Tenny's forelegs are twice their
ordinary size. Below the knee joint they
are as rough as though covered with burrs.
"He has been blistered three times this
winter" says Kerrick. "He has not been
fired. His forelegs were even larger week
ago than now. There are reducing in size.
No, don't think he is as heavy as when
showed you the old horse year ago. You
see, he has suffered with his old complaint,
collie, and we haye had to physic him, besides
starving him to keep the fever down."
"HOw do you starve him?'
"Oh, he gets no oats or hay, but simply
hot bran mashes. He gets ali the water he
wanss, but none of the good things in horse
food. We strive to keep the fever out Of his
legs as much as possible. While he stands
there inactive in the stable we have got to
stint his stomach. 1 should judge now how
ever, that he weighs in the neighborhood of
$50 pounds"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
General Sporting Notes.

IT is stated that Tenny is in very bad shape.
sUBscRIBER-Sullivan is 5 feet 1O5 inches tall.
G. w. WILLIAMS is again trying to arrange
race between Axtell and Allerton,.f
CoRBETT says it is not the nloney he is after in
fighting Sullivan. 1t is the fame. He is sure he
will win.
= BILLY THOMPSON. the manager of Slavin and
Mitchell, is in New York prepSred to match Mitch
II. KRAMER Q)-Your conkesting for $50 disquali-
fes you as an amateur In au respects. You cannot
compete in amateur confess of any kind.
LEW SHAW and Frank Day are matched to play
-inch balk line game Of billiards. 400 points up.
for purse OF 500. The contest will take place at
the Monarch Billiard Hail. Merchants Exchange
building. Tomorrow evening, March l6.
THE wrestling match in Pensacola. Fla, for the
championship of the State. between Joseph p.
Barry of Pensacola and Albert Lawrence of New
style,
AT the annual election of the Detroit Athletic
Club F. X. Stearna was chosen President: H. b.
Joy. Vice Presidsnt; John Sweeney, Secretary;
Edwin F. Mack, Treasurer: George P. Codd, Cap
tain. and Emory ". Clark L. H. Jones, F. Jones,
and Charles L. Miller, Directors.
A SPECIAL dypatch was received at the Police
Gazette Office Yesterday stating that Charles Kem-
meek, the lY-pOund pugilist OF California, had
arrived in Minneapolis. Kemmeck has issued a
challenge to- light Tommy Ryan. of Chicago. Patsy
kerrigan. u Boston, or Johnny Reagan, of New
is John G. Humphrey of Oakland. Cal. On Hum
phrey's arrival In New York he will post 81. 600 on
behalf of Kemmeck to fight any 140-pound man in
America, barring Danny Needham.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
A HOST OF BARGAINS IN OUR WELL
LIGHTED BASEMENT.

These Goods Were Bought at the Great
Auction Sale of Messrs. Wilmerdipg,
Morris and Mitchell, "a and 66 White
Street, New York City-P. c. G. C.,
CIothiers.
500 mems worsted suits, plain blacks
and cords, also checks and plaids
in neat cassimeres, sack and cut
away style, sold on our main floor
formerly for So, now in our base
500 mems cashmere suits and plain
black cheviot suits. also stylish
mixtures and checks, value $12,
$50 boys pleated suits (sizes to 15)
400 boys stylish suits, made of cassi-
meres, chevots and worsteds, the
new spring patterns, value s3 so
and "a 90 at. 81 40 and 81 80
Mems fine cashmere and worsted pants
at Sc, 94c and. 81 10
Mems wool underwear, ,merino and fine
English finished shirts and drawers,
brown striped, gray striped, clouded
and plain colors, regular 81 % goods
at. 30 and 44c
These bargains are just as advertised and
will be offered for three. days only in our
well-lighted basement.
P. G. G. c., Clothiers, corner Grant and
Diamond streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

George Rice went to Chicago on the
limited last evening.
George B. Hill, the broker, returned
from New York last night.
S. L. Mestrezat, prominent Uniontown
lawyer, is at the Monongahela House.
Sol Schoyer and Captain Murdock were
passengers tor Philadelphia last evening.
John W. Norton, one of the owners of
the Duquesne Theater, is at the Schlosser.
c. c. Cook and wife, of Canton, and John
A. Wilson, of Franklin, are stopping at the
Anderson.
L. Benton Long, of Brookville, and A. L.
Morrison, of Ashtabula, are registered at the
Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Ex-senator n. E. Whitaker and wife, of
Wheeling, were on the Eastern express last
evening, going to Washington.
Captain j. ]. Vandergrift and his brother,
with their families and party of friends,
started for Florida last evening in a special
cal.
W. A. O'Neil, of New York, is at the
Anderson. He was taken seriously ill yester-
day, and was removed to the Homeopathic
Hospital.
General A. j. Warner, OF. Marietta. passed
through the city last evening bound Tor New
York. He still pins his faith to German and
free silver.
L. B. Boucherle, of Youngstown. Harry
Datey, of Steubenville, and D. S. Gray, Of
Columbus, General Manager OF the Union
line, are at the Duquesne.
Mahlon Chance, ex-Secretary of the
Tariff League and general utility man for
Republican National Committees, registered
at the Monongahela House yesterday.
Among the passengers for New York last
evening were John Eaton, of the Oil Well
Supply Company, John B. jackson, Nat
Holmes, Harry Darlington, ex-Mayor Fulton
and A. NJ. Byers.
P. B. shafer and C. G. Stewart, two oil
H.
in Clara. Brazil, Phillip Carrier, of Brook
Vile, and Rev Mr.. Vlad, of Kingston, are
stopping at the st. James. Mr.. Carrier will
leave for Tennessee to-day, where he owns
700 acres of land.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
OHIO FAvORs THE FAIR,
And Will Protest Against the Passage Of
the Springer Free Wool Bill.

the Springer Free Wool Bill.
COLUMBUS, O., March H.-[SpecidL IA bill
introduced in the House to-day makes avail
able S45, ,0O0 more of the 100000 appropriated
for Ohio's exhibit at the Worlds
Fair, and fixes the salary of the Director
General at 81 900. 1t further authorizes
the Ohio Commissioners to contract for and
have placed on the Ohio building lot in
the grounds of the Exposition at Chi
cago a suitable memorial design, consisting
OF group of statuary in marble OF bronze,
of statesmen or soldiers, representative OF
the state and of national renown, the total
cost of the memorial not to exceed s25 900.
At the close of the Exposition the memorial
design shall be removed to Columbus and
placed permanently in the rotunda of the
capitol.
In the Senate, Mr.. McMaken offered joint
resolution which after reciting the great ben
efits to be derived from the Columbian Ex-
position by the people of the United States,
and the great cost incident thereto, requests
the Ohio members in Congress to vote for
bill appropriating $4,000 in addition to
the amount already appropriated to pro-
mote the interests of the Exposition.
As an expression of the Republicans Of
Ohio and of the wool growers Mr. Southard,
of Union, to-day offered set OF resolutions
denouncing the Springer free wool bill, and
protesting against its passage. 1t will come
up tor debate tomorrow, and will no doubt
result in some spirited debate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
The News From Below.

EvANsvLLE-River 20 feet inches and rising
Cloudy and cold.
WHEELING-River "A feet and falling. Departed
Andes, Pittsburg; Ben Hur, Parkersburg. Clear
and cold.
PARKERsBURG URG-Ohio IA feet and falling. Andes
up last night. Hudson up tonight. The new bridge
by the Canton, o.. Bridge Company was COM
peted passed the danger point last night and will
be swung tomorrow.
MEMPHIs- -Departed-City of st. Louis. s. H.
Clark, Smoky City, to New Orleans; City of Mon
roe to Matches: City of Providence and Cherokee,
for St. Louis. River Is feet inches and rising.
Clear and cold.
NEW wORLEANS-Cloudy and warmer. Departed
NV Choice and tow, St. Louis.
CAIRo-No arrivals. Departed State Of Mis-
souri,, New Orleans. River q feet and rising.
Light snow: cold.
CINcINNATI-River 80 feet inches and falling
Cloudy and cold. Departed-Scotia, to Pittsburg;
State of Kansas; to New Orleans.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
A CRANK's OBJECTION.
The 25-Cent Seats Cause q Kick by q
Local Patron.

The following letter, which explains itself,
was received at this Office last evening:
To the Sporting Editor of The Dispatch:
want to make protest through you against the
Pittsburg Baseball Club in regard to 25cent seats
they are to impose on people The idea of erect
ing seats in center field, when wish to see them
play want to be in Pittsburg, not OH Southside.
why person can see as Wen from oox car on The
pole.
l want to make a suggestion, viz: Divide the
bleachers roofing the division nearest the grand
stand charging IS cents for them and Is cents for
those uncovered. In this way they can draw
field seats will pay to erect them. As far as room
is concerned they have any amount oft 1 never
o year ago last Fourth of July. when there were
two games for one price of admission. Fifty cents
is too much to nay to see pennant-winning club
such as we had last year. and people don't go to
see the other club play. BASE BALL CRANK,
PITTsBURG, March IA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
Results at Guttenburg,

GUTTENBURG, March H.-The track was I'M
good condition, to-day, and the attendance
large
FIRST race. FIVE furlongs-Needmor first, NapA
second, Little Minnie third. Time 1:04k.
second race, four and one-haf furlongs-TuRk I
first. Miss Olive second, Vancluse third. Time
E7k.
Third race, four and one-third furlongs-Dixie
first, Panway second. Raniercas third. Time
l:03X.
Third race, four and onc-half fGrlongs7Smug-
ger first, Legan second, Strategem thirdL Time
:56H.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Dixie first, Panway
second Rancocas third. Time 1:O3%. I
Fifth race, one mile and half-Sir Rae first,
Gladstone second, Vosburg third. Time 2;4411.
sixth race, six and one-half furlongs-In
first. Khaftan second. Blackburn third. Time
l:22x.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
SOME BRADDocK BREv1T1Ea
A Preachers View of the Stage-Portrai
In the Carnegia Library.

A Preachers View of the stage-Portraits
in the Carnegie Library.
BRADpocK, March 14-(SpecfaL REV. T. N.
Boyle, d. D., pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church here, spoke strongly last
night on Emotion and Morality" He talked
of the stage and drama, but condemned
neither. He said he knew the drama awoke
an upheaval of the emotions, but it hardly
reached the moral nature beneath. None
were ever converted by the stage, and q
drunkard might see himself pictured there,
but the portrayal never lifted him from his
bondage.
The Carnegie Free Library here to-day re-
ceived fine oil portraits of Andrew and
Thomas NJ. Carnegie, painted by a we'll
known Pfttsburg artist. They are presents
from the Library Association, and are of
lie size and strikingly natural portraits.
H. C. Frick recently presented the same
library a handsome oil portrait of the late
Captain w. R. Jones, general manager of
both the Homestead and Edgar Thomson
works.
The Rose Osborne Company, booked to fill
the engagement made vacant at the Grand
Opera House by the illness of Julia Marlowe.
stranded in this place, but were aided out of
town by friends. The company had their
properties attached for printing bill. II is
reported the manager left the players in the
lurch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
Canadians Want a Date.

The Secretary of tho crack Cal fla dian foot
ball team at Toronto wrote President Good
wyn, of the local team. yesterday. asking for
a date between the two teams. The Cana
dams state that they look upon the Pitts
burgs as a very strong team, AND think that
an International contest between them and
the Canadians would be exceedingly excit-
ing. President Goodwin will submit the
matter to thelocal players.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
Miss Anna Whitney Is Here,

Miss Anna Whitney, one of the Judges for
the dog show, reached the city last evening.
She is handsome woman, and {, great ad-
mirer and friend of intelligent cahines. She
was accompanied by Miss c. A. Goodenow
and Miss A. q. Chandler, of Lancaster,
Mass; Mrs. A. P. Kelsy and Mrs. M G. Aoh-
erton, OF Clinton, n. Y. The party is regis.
tered at the Monongahela House. The
other ladies are very much interested in
dogs and will attend the show here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
Pittsburgers in New York.

NEW YORK, March 14-[SpeciaI THE
following Pittsburgers are registered at New
York hotels:
C. E. Livingston, Grand Union; A. W. Mel
Ion, Hoffman,; o. Miller, Hotel Normandie;
j. C. Reed, ST. James Hotel; G. H.
Singer, Hotel Imperial: A P. Steele.
Metropolitan; j. W.. Stevenson, Sim
clair; J. r. Buen. Metropolitan;
j. Cavanagh, Sweeney's Hotel: w. O. Cren.
kamp Sweeney's; 7. J. Kelly, Union Square;
Miss Kelly, Union Square; ]. Rice Sweenev's
Hotel; p. Z. Richmond, Gilsey House; G. w.
Blair, Fifth Avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
Tri-State Brevities,

Two McKeesport speak-easies were pulled
Sunday night.
DIPHrHERIA is prevalent in two townships
near Tiff1n, D.
McKEEsPoRT Baptists have been offered
$751; for their church property.
The IL Westminster College students,
charged with criminal assault were all ac-
quilted.
GANG of forgers has been working the
bogus draft scheme on banks in Lima, O., and
vicinity.
FRANK & LAUBACH, Akron jewellers, have
assigned. Assets, $4,000; liabilities, $35, 900.
The firm will probably resume business.
THOMAS McCAGUE, a member of the "Prince
and Pauper'' troupe, fell on a sidewalk at
Canton yesterday, breaking a shoulder
blade.
JOSEPH G. BEALE, of Leechburg, who has
been quoted as for Dalzell for Senator, writes
to say he is in favor of the reelection of
Senator QUAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
ANs0N's COLTS DowNED AGAIN.
Hanlon Umpires Another well-Played
Game at Hot Springs.


Hot SPRINGS, ARK, March H.-[Special]-
Ansons colts suffered another defeat at the
hands of the picked team to-day. The day
was raw and cold, and only 400 spectators
witnessed the game. Hawley. u Wisconsin
amateur Of promise, pitched a creditable
game and was well supported. McAleer,
Beckley and Baldwin's batting were the
features. Gumbert practiced to-day, ana
has entirely recovered. The Pittsburg
players will leave April 2s to join their
team; also Joyce, who leaves to join Wards
force in Florida. Hanlon, as usual, umpired
good game. Score:
Picked ...................4 o 8 o @ 2 2-12
Chicago. ............. ......2 i o. 8
Earned runs-Picked. 8; Chicago. 4. Base hits
Picked, 49,; Chicago, II. Errors-Picked, 3; Chi
cago. s. Bases ON balls-Chicago 4; Picked, 2.
hits-McAleer, Beckley. Two-base hits--Baldwin.
& Bseekey ySyee BroTnng CoOnsy Kitrage
Luby, .: Meakin, /. Umpire-Hanlon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
Not Accident, but Murder,

ALLIANCE, March l4-tSpeciat. IAN inves-
tigation into the cause of the death of James
Miller, whose body was found in Yellow
creek few days ago, shows that he met
death from an assassin's hand. 1t was at
first thought that he fell from the bridge
while intoxicated. He was boss miner,
and before starting for home showed a roll
of bills. When found he had an ugly wound
on his head, while there WAS not q penny i'll
his pockets. His friends are hunting down
the murderer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
Philadelphia License Applications.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE sessions of
the License Court for the city of Philadel-
phia began this morning There were filed
3Ol5 applications for reuail licenses and 563
for wholesale licenses. The number ofsaD-
plications filed in 1891 for retail licenses was
3,35s, out of which number the Court granted
1883. Last year l,6l3 wholesale licenses were
applied for and 53S were granted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
Will Leave To- Night.

John A. Wells, of the East End Cyl ms, will
leave for Washington this evening I'd attend
the meeting tomorrow of the Atlantic d.
vision of the A. A. U. The East Enid Gym
nasipm members have definitely ms nstructed
him to try and get the A. A. U. cha almpion-
ship sports. There are Is events, Ind MI.
Wells hopes to succeed in having them take
place here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
NAY BE MKEEsPoRT.
a Bail Team Of That City Likely to Join the
County League.

President Barbour, of the County League
yesterday wrote the McKeesport Athletic
Association, asking if that organization can
enter ball team in the County League. 1t
was stated yesterday that the association
held meeting Sunday evening and resolved
to lease ball grounds atMc Keesportan and make
application tor membership In the County
President Barbour wrote the association
There was some talk yesterday of the jean
nette club being asked to join the League,
but this will not be done until the intentions
of the McKeesport club are definitely
known.
President Barbour will probably appoint a
committee on rules for the discipline of
players this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
The b. & O. Branch Up Nine-Mile Run

1t is rumored that the Baltimore and
Ohio road contemplates building branch
from the Monongahela river up Nine-Mile
Run to Williamsburg. Superintendent Hol-
brook was not in his Office yesterday, and
remarked that he didn't know anything
about it, and he did not believe the report.
Such branch would be a little over two
miles long, and would reach the Hampton
coal works. The Pennsylvania road handles
their product now. The coal lands on
either side are not considered valuable
enough to pay for the line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-15
Selected Their Team.

There was meeting Of theI Pittsburg
Cricket Club last evening and the fol-
lowing team were selected to play
against the New Castle teaml in the
approaching match game: Goals Ike Att
we'll: Backs, w. Powell, T. Attwtell; Half
Backs, j. Potts. s. Buick. J. AttIweil For
wards, E. Waldren, j. O'Brien, JA Wardle,
j. McEwan, j. Matthews; Reserve, BE-. Kahn.