davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23

lie so, Springs STAR behaves that
Ike politicians and not the people
SioAM rue. Because Captain Lucas
vas the choice Of the politicians of his
party rs the nominee for congress, the
STAR enters into a long argument to
convince the voters of Fab River coun-
ty that because Thronby was u bench
nan for Lucas at Madison and worked
like a beaver to secure the captains
nomination that he should be nominate
ed for state senator from that district. |
The only worth or fitness for Office that
seems to have any weight with repub-
llcans is that the candidate must have
done dirty work for his party. Should
Lucas be successful the strikers aud
hecleis who aided in his election, accor-
ding to the theory of tho STAR, would
have Il mortgage OF all the Offices for
several years to ON But people do
NOT all look at such things from the
spells standpoint Rapid CITY Onion.
The above is from "a paper that pre-
tends to be advocating reform and
whose editor is a candidate for the
state senate upon the reform ticket,
bat for downright hypocrisy commend
us to such a sheet. The very first
sentence is such a base falselood that
anyone who has ever read tho STAR. i'll
he is honest, will denounce the Union
as a slanderer. n"reform," what viii
famous hypocrisy is being practiced in
thy name!
If the Union believes that when a
person is selected by the people as a
delegate to a convention he becomes a
politician, then Capt. Lucas was chosen
by politicians. But those men who
composed the republican convention of
this state were representative men of
the people, ami when the Union casts
a reflection upon that convention as a
body it insults the intelligence and
manhood of South Dakota.
The Union f~alslties again when it
says that the STAR advocates Thornby's
nomination merely because he aided IN
Capt. Lucas nomination. Any one
with the sense of an oyster wonld not
so juggle the idea that the STAR in
tended to convey. We argued that
Thornby was entitled to the nominal
ton in preference to any n who was
being favored by those who opposed.
the nomination of Capt. Lucas, because
by reason of the nomination of Lucas
the senator from this district had been
virtually conceded 10 Custer county.
Thornby is being opposed by some sim
ply because he did not favor other
men than Capt. Lucas for congress. in
the state convention. Is the statement
plain enough for the Union? There
are those who are so blind that they
will not see.
The only worth OF fitness for Office
thai seems to have any weight with
republicans is that the candidate must
haze done dirty mork for has party
That is another specimen Of the
Unions reform argument. If the
Union can show wherein there was any
dirty work" done in the nomination
of Capt. Lucas. why doesn't that paper
produce it? The STAR wants informa.
ton upon this point, and if Che Union
does not give it after its cowaraly IN
situation above quoted, that paper
cannot deny an accusation Of being a
dishonest, hypocritical and villainou;
sheet. without a spark of honor. in
whose columns the word reform
would be blasphemy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23
City Council Proceedings.
Cry COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Hot Springs. Sept. 21st, 1892.
Adjourned regular meeting.

Adjourned regular meeting.
Present the Mayor and alderman
Turner, Stewart, Marty, Vincent.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved. Petition of Thos. Ken
ealy ct. al. for sidewalk OH GeYmond
street was read and referred to street
and alley committee.
Moved by Stewart that further con-
sideration of F. 7. Evans, Jr. water
franchise be Indefinitely postponed
was lost on the following vote: Common
aye, Stewart, aye. Jennings. no, Tur.
ner. no. Marty. no. Vincent. no.
Moved by Turner TO adjourn. Stew
art, Conner. no: Marty, Vincent, Jenn'
ines, Turner, yes. Carried.
j. G.. DlcKovER. j. B. DIcKovEE.
Auditor. Manor
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23

A. ID. Mckay. of Hot Springs. a
brother uf Walter Mckay Of this clty,
republican candidate for state com
missioner of labor and statistics, is a
candidate for sheriff of Fall River
county, and the Tribune wishes him
We are quite we'll acquainted
with the gentlemen and are confident
he would make a very able official
Lead Tribune.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23

Norirf.
U. :. Land OFFICE. Rapid city, south Dakota,
september III. lsa..
Complaint having been entered at this office by
James A. Clark aguins; A. William Myers for
abandoning his homestead entry No. 3asj. dated
April LIST, 1891. uponthe e,s nwt4 and 81, swLl
Nj. in Fall River county, S. d., with a view to the
cancellation of sud entry, the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at Rapid city. $. oak
ut 10 O'Clock a. m. to respond and furnisl, testi-
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
Testimony vii, he taken before W.. l.. Judkins.
clerk, at his Office in Hot Springs. south Dakota,
October 81, 1s@a., at 10 a. III.
j. p. Lusx, Register.
first pub. sep. n.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23
Suggestion for a Summer Trim.

If Won wish to take the trip Of a lifetime, rur:
chase the low rate excursion tickets cold by all
principal lines in the United States and Canada
VA the Northern Pacific Railroad to Yellowstone
National Park. Pacific coast and Alaska.
The trip is male with the highest degree of
0mfnrt in the elegant vestibuled trains of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, which carry di,ing
cars and inxnri"us Pullman sleeping cars from
Chicago, ST. Paul and Minneapolis to Montana
and the Pacific cnast, withnu. change. and special
Pullman sl-epers from st. Paul aud Minneapolis
TO Yellowstone Park.
The scenery en- route is tn. most magnificent I"
be found in the seven states through which the
road passes. beautiful monntai"s, rivers. val,
lrvs lakes and plains follow {. CHI OTHER in rapid
succession to d. light the tourist, who will also
find interest in the Agricultural. mining, lumber
ing. industrial and other interests assnriut-d with
the DEVELOPMENT of the great Northwest
The growing glory of the "trip through the
Northwest. hnwrvcr. is tn" visit tn Vel wstone
Park. the land of hat s~prinss. gev-e;s a4i g,r
geous cany"ns. and 10 ..'t-ei Nith ile endless
ocenn channrls. si.owclpled pc ks in':ia,l sllln
yes ana giant glaciers
If yon wish to investigate this suggestion frr.
ther. send to nhas $. Fee. q p st AN y Y
r.. st. Paul. Mimi. for copies nf the hnndsnr.' y
illustrated Wonderland" book. Yel'nN .
Park and Alaska folders
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23
SALE.
STATE OF Sorrm nAkorA, l..
COUNTY OF FALL RIVER ,H'

COUNTY OF FALL. RIVER 80,
Irley Cleghorn vs.. h. + rar,.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of an
To me directed and delivered. and nov
in my hands, issued out of the clerk + office of
the Seventh Judicial Circuit Court. State Of
South Dakota, i'll and for the Comfy of Fall
River. upon IL Judgment rendered in said court in
favor of iri-v cle.horn ana against T.. r.. Hart,
on the 18th day of July, y. D., lsr... | nave levied
upon the following described personal property
OF said defendant to-wit: Eighteen head of
steers from six months to two years old. branded
\ on left hip: and that I shall on Saturday. the
o LIST day of October. \. %. ls'l!. at the hour of
= o'clock p. m. of said day. at IN front door Of
the court house. in the city of Hot Springs. in
said County and state. proceed to sell az the I,
right. title and interest of the above named L. +.
Hart, in and to the above described property TO
satisfy said judgment and costs, am"nn,ins to
cents (SlO5.i1>, together with all accrning costs o!
sale, and interest on the same from the 18th day
of July. 1882. at the rate of { per cent. per annum,
ut public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash. SETH GIfF"ED,
Looms s. CuLl, Sheriff Fall River Co.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
First publication, September IL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23
Gen'l. Pass. Ag'

Neil L. L ass. ASU.
G. S. Mcfarland, postmaster at
Marshalltown, Iowa. and editor of the
Times-Republican, is largely interested
i'll mines at Leonia. Idaho. on the Paci-
tic extension Of the Great Northern
railroad now in operation from st.
Paul. and Minneapolis to Spokane,
Wash. There is quite an Iowa colony
at Leonia. The way to get there from
Sioux City is via the Sioux City &
Northern railroad.
On Saturday. July End. 1892, and on
every Saturday thereafter until and
including Oct. Doth. 1892. the Burling-
ton route will sell, from all stations
in the Hills and from Crawford and
all stations this side of IT., round trip
tickets to Hot Springs, at rrte Of one
fare. limited. however. to the Tuesday
following date of sale.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23
R;ul,oa.listic.
Chrnn Exrurs;uns.

The Sioux City & Northern railroad
Will sell round trip tickets 10 New
York and other eastern points at lower
rates than via any other line. Write
to the undersigned for particulars.
w. 3. McNlpEr.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23
M S.IlERIE'E

Ell. STAR Please announce my name as y
candidate for re election to the o.ics nj sheriff of
Fall River county, subject to III. decision of tho
people nj the polls.
SEM CLIFFORD.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-23

be made for IS, to run until the nominating con-
ventiun is held. Said sum must be paid in ad-
vance.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
En,rom srAR:-Please announce me as a can
didate for the Office of register of deeds, subject
TO the decision of the republican county con-
~vcntioh. f. S. KELLY.
+ 4 4
REGISTER OFDEEDS.
We are authorized to announce the name of
A.ibei; Thornhill for register of deeds, subject to
the decisit = of the republican county convention.
MANY NoTERs.
u X II
FOR SHERIFF.
! hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the nomination of sheriff. subject TO the decision
of the republican county convention of Fall
River county. j. ID. CAMPBELL.
* y. =;
FOR SHERIFF.
Ed. STAR:-.1ease announce my name as II cln-
did;.te fer the Office of sheriff of Fall River
county, subject to the approval of the republican
county convention. Il. w. CRANE.
Hot Springs. :. u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
GREAT FIELD DAY.
Sports Of intercollegiate Association nj
Madison street Park.

The second annual field day sports OF the
| Western Washington intercollegiate Athletic
: Association take place this afternoon al the
Madison street ball park, and the event promises
10 furnish the most notable day III the history of
amateur athletics IN the state OF Washn gton.
The arrangements ior the occasion have been of
the most complete kind. and everything posi-
Die hss been done. not only t. make success of
the sports. but 70 entertain the visitors from
col eyes out Of Seattle. They viii all be enter
tanned al tie State university and Will make
their headquarters there. \ reception commit
tee. consisting Of +. Otto Coliues John II. Kcl-
logc d. Fills Dou'y. FL Escll ami lee Willard.
A6as been appointed 10 look after this feature.
In the evening the prizes will be awarded At the
university chsCe., after which there Will he
informal entertainment very large delega-
ton : expected from Tacoma. which IS repre-
eGted Ia the association by three colleges, and
most Of them viii De here OIL the first train this
morning
The members Of the association are the State
University, Washington College, of Tacoma,
Puget Sound University. of Tacoma; Tacoma
Academy. Nhitwcrth College. OF Sumner. aud
The olympia Collegiate Institute. The officers
are; F. n Reed, Washington college. president:
George sumner. Tacoma academy. vice presi-
dent; Ice Willard, State university, financial
secretary.
This morning 4 lawn tennis tournament Will
b played between the different colleges, al
enough Il IS No; strictly part ~ the field sports
proper, I, Will be held either az the university
grounds or on the Olympic cour; al the corner
OF Tenth aud Madison streets There will he
one entry for singles and one for doubles from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
HUNGARIAN MINE DISASTER.
A Waterspout Floods n Colftery and
browns TWENTY-FIVE Men.

PEsTH. May 1S.-An immense waterspout burst
today in the neighborhooi OF the colieries stu
ated al FuenikircheE, in the county OF Baranye.
The huge volume of water Inundated the sur
rounding country and poured into the mines,
causing terrible loss OF life. The water poured
into the mines SO quickly that the
unfortunate men received no warning of
danger. The water rose rapidly, and in a short
time every avenue OF escape shut OF and
the men persisted miserably. II is known that
twenty-five men are dead in one pit, and many
other lives have been lost al different points.
The men who lost their lives were working in
the lower levels. The others escaped and, with
the assistance OF those who hocked 20 the
mouths OF the pits, went to rescue the men ii
the flooded levels
AS the news Of the catastrophe spread i'm
mense crowds hastened to the scene. and the
entrance to each pit was soon surrounded by
surging and wildly excited mass of men, women
and children. The lamentations OF those who
hai relatives or friends in the mines was heart
rending, and many pitiful scenes were Wit
messed. Some bodies have been already recov-
cred and the work of rescue is being steadily
carried on Every effort to pump the water out
OF the flooded levels is being made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14

each college Professor Z. d. Crandal! and
Clarence EDWARDS will represent the state uni
Vcrsity IN doubles and Edwards in singles
AT the sports In the afternoon everything will
be carried out in the most approved style. The
FIRST regiment band viii furnish music for the
occasion. All the events will be conducted in
accordance with intercollegiate rules Each
contestant will have number on his bacl and
reference 10 programme will show his iden-
THY and TO what college he belongs. The order
IN Which the events will take place is as fol-
lows AnrowIng the baseball, fifty yards run,
standing nigh kick, standing broad lump. nut.
'ing t"ei'e-pound shot, running high Jump 100
Eards run. throwing twelvc-pound hammer.
standing high jump, 40 yards run, running
Hop,s.ep-and-ump, running broad jump. 90
!alus run, tug-of-war contest The DAVIS sport
wiz conclude with a baseball game in which
the state university team will be pitted against
team picked from all of the other colleges
me contests Will begin promptly at o'clock,
aid an admission fee of IS cents will be charged
The judges will be: Professor T. :. Linn.
PHYSICAL director of the Y. NJ c. A.; t. Neil
roy, Yale IS; J. q. Dudley Harvard IS; Fred
N. otruve, Ann Arbor 80. Seattle Field Club; W.
W. Ator, Yale 80; II. L. Outline. Seattle Field
Cup. d. n. Baxter, Harvard 50, will act as
referee; ". b. Goodwin, Yale 80, Seattle Field
CLUB, clerk of course; E. Coke Hill, University
OF California 80, starter; Frank b. Wrestling,
Harvard 's7. umpire
so far as known the different colleges will be
represented in the contests as follows:
Puget Sound Uniyersity-L Hunsecker. R.
Cherington. W. Finser. A. Wilson, A. Eovey, E.
Emmons. II. Reeby, J. Clarke.
Whitworth Coege-C. Stewart, J. Stewart, A.
Herncon, +. Long, q. Gregg.
Washington Colege-Fitzmaurice, Andrews
Rand, Cutting, II. BickertOn, F. Bickerton,
Hafer.
state University-Polson, Greene, Laass.on,
Heaton, Ford, Atkins, Beatty, Smith, Darlington,
Anderson, Ceilings, Durham, Ford, Ne.ghbor,
Willard.
The personnel of but three of the tug-of-war
teams has been reported They as follows:
State University-F. Otto Ceilings, NJ Dur
ham, ID. A Ford, Tom Anderson
Washington College-Andrews, F. Bickerton,
h. Bicxerton, Hafer.
Puget Sound University-E. Emmons, H.
Nicely, F. Clarke and one other
The makeup and batting order OF the base
ball teams will be as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
Uairersit
THE SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
Preparations for the Event Going
Ahead in Real Earnest.

meeting OF the tournament committee from
the Seattle and Queen City Rod and Gun clubs,
TO make preparations for the comm q shooting
tournament of the Sportsmens A.sociation of
the Northwest, was held yesterday in the office
OF Frank A. Pontius, Howard Lewis in the
chair A general plan of arrangements was
fixed upon and the programme thoroughly dis
cussed. The tournament is to be held III Seattle
on June l6, IL and Is, and there VIII be contest
ants here from Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Wash
ington and British Columbia.
On Monday canvass for prizes will begin.
For this purpose Howard Lewis and William A.
Hardy will make tour of the business houses
on the east and north sides of the streets, and
Frank A. Pontius and q. g. White OF those on
the west and south sides.
committee on transportation reported that
the Northern Pacific has made rate OF one and
one-fifth fare for the round trip to all persons
attending the tournament.
Fifteen hundred live pigeons will be used in
the trap-shooting, and the committee will adj
vertise at once for this number.
Today the committee will visit the shooting
grounds at West Seattle and determine whether
the tournament shall be held there or at the
race track. The Seattle Rod and Gun Club will
hold its regular bi-weekly shoot there today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14

hihgton seminary, introduced resolu-
tion declaring that the church should
come out squarely on the struggle between
capital and labor. He declared, in his remarks,
that the church had not shown enough syInpa-
thy with the toiling millions, and the laboring
classes were drifting away from the church.
The resolution was referred to the committee on
the state OF the church. A resolution aimed to
change the rules so as to admit women as lay
delegates in the general conference was referred
TO committee OF lay delegates Memorial ad-
dresses on the lives OF Dr.. Phillips, General
FISK, Dr.. Trimble and DIR. Fry occupied the re-
mainder of the time up to noon, when the con-
ference adjourned, the other addresses being
postponed till Monday.
The committee on episcopacy decided TO rec
ommend the election of no more bishops at this
session. The same committee also recon-
mended that episcopacy residences be located at
Detroit, in the state OF Washington aad in Eu-
rope and Japan, at the discretion of bishops.
The committee on itinerary decided to recon-
mend that the time limit be taken from the
plan of itinerary, leaving transfer of pastors to
the judgment OF bishops and presiding elders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
DRS. DARRIN SUBMIT
A Few Extracts From Testimonials,


John Leighton, 1854 Madison street,
Seattle, Wash. deafness OF Is years stand
ing. cured in Is minutes.
5. +. Hopkinson, Port Blakeley, Wash,
sciatic rheumatism, cured.
A. Jackson, Seattle. Wash, pain in his
back for four years, cured.
Their offices are found in "The Nor
mandy" corner Third and James streets.
Seattle, Wash. Office hours, 10 a. IN. to 8
p. m. daily. Those desiring to see them
should call at once
Consultation free and charges reason
abe
They make a specially Of all diseases of
eye, ear, nose and throat, catarrh. deaf
ness. bronchitis, la grippe, consumption,
dyspepsia, heart, liver and kidney dis
eases. All nervous, chronic and private
diseases of men, and all peculiar female
troubles are confidentialiy and success
fully treated. Most cases can celve 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, 1892-05-14
Suicide Of an Ex-Seattle Woman.

SAN FRANCISCO, May IA woman who
jumped from an Oakland ferry boat last
night and was drowned proves 10
nave been known by the name of
May Jenuer She lived Mt seattle
three years ago and married man named Fer
guson, but was aiterward divorced. She had
been frequenter here OF several well-known
sporting resorts. She was in enc
OF them drinking last night. where
she had slight quarrel with
an insurance broker named Alex Cummings
She was considerably under the influence of
liquor when she went to the ferry boat She
left note addressed to Cummings. accusing
him OF being the cause of her trouble,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, May l3.--The track was in fair
condition. Summaries:
Five and one-half furlongs-Kuott Init won,
Critic second, Lady Blackburn third. Time,
l:lo,9
Five furlongs-Fe;rier won, Lady Jane sec
ond Poor Jonathan third
Del Back handicap, one mile-Balgowan won,
Rorka second, Tuiia Blachb burn third. Time,
LAB
Mile and fifty yaris-Rook Laidley won. Re-
veal second, Gray Duke third. Time, l:i7is
Mile and seventy yar!s-Maior Tom won. Bob
l. second, First lap third. Time, 80
Five and half iurlonSs-Tcnny, ir., won,
HarGes second, Red Prince third. Time, Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
Totals ..-... 81 10 z 8 ~
winning run made with two out.
TACOMA.
SUNNI

Runs earned-Tacoma 3 Two-base hits
Sppi. Griffith. Three base hits-Cody. Double
plays-Spcer to Sippi to Cartwright. Bases on
bss-By Klopi =. Griffith :. Bases from being
hit by pitched balls-Reccus, Dairymplc.
Struck out-By klopf >, Griffith ). Passed balls
brennan .. Cody 3 Wild pitches-Klopf.
Time OF game-2:3O Umpire-March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
National League Games.

CHICAGO. May 1S.-Nstional League gamc here
today was postponed on account OF rain.
CINcINNATI. May IS -Meekin was wild in tho
eighth, and with his and Pfefler's errors lost the
game. The game was called twice on account
spf rain. AMI finished in the dark. Cincinnati .,
hits Q, errors 5 Louisville ;. hits s. errors s.
Batteres-Duryea and Murphy, Meekin and
Grim
CLEVELAND, May lS.-Clcveiand's timely hit
ting and Pitisburg's errors were the causes OF
the latter's defeat Cleveland 6, hits 10, errors
4 Pittshurg l, hits 5, errors T. Batteries
Young and Conner, Smith and Mack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
North Carolina Solid for Cleveland.

RALEIGH, y. {. May lS,-Neariy all OF the
Democratic county conventions have been held.
So far the returns show the avowed advocates OF
the third party movement have been defeated in
their attempts to capture the county conven-
tons. "Straghtout' Democrats are in large
majority. and no effort will be made - send IT.
Louis platform advocates to the Democratic
national convention. The state is almost solid
fnr C,aNrlari
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
st Louis Races.

ST. Louis, May 15-The track was sea of
mud Summaries:
Six furlongs-uighland won, Clifton second,
Cae,ar third. Time, ll?'4.
Two-year ODDS. four fur!ongs-The King won,
Frank Evans second, Dave {. third Time :53
SIX furlopgs-Neya {. won. Little Midget sec
ond. Sullivan third. Time. 1905
six fu-longs-Burt Jordan won, Miss Pickw
second. Bob purdy third Time, 100.
Mile-Corone, won, Corticelli second, Carter
B third. Time, 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
PORTLAND 8, SEATTLE 1,
Good Work by the Pitchers-Another
Game This Afternoon.

PORTLAND, May l3-[special. Portland de-
feated Seattle again today by better all-around
playing. Both pitchers pitched great ball,
but McNaob was particularly strong
The eighth was the only inning in
! which more than one hit was made off him.
Hatfield and Powell singled in this, but clever
fielding prevented a run being scored. Portland
scored twice in the first on base OF balls and
singles by George and Stencil, and once in the
fifth on two singles and a sacrifice Darrah's
tumble in the sixth of an easy grounGer in
Whites territory gave the visitors their only
run. Hatheld's clever work at short and Lange's
catching were among the features. Mains and
Cunning viii be the batteries tomorrow. The
eeoFe: