davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
EXECUTORS SALE
Or
RESIDENCE PROPERTY !!

Nv virtue OF the authority vested In me oy
the will OF Charles Nichols, late 81 ONO coun.
~, West Nirglnis, now deceased, VIII ohst ~
public auction, a. the north front door OF tne
Court House, IN the city OF Wheeling on
SATURDAY. JULY lbrn, 1898,
n 10 O'Clock a. m, the residence properly 10
10 on the east side OF South Penn steel WIZ
the grounds attached 10 same. being the parn
of The lots numbered thirty (30) and thirty one
(8O OF Daniel Zane's addition 10 the olts OF
Wheeling aud fronting nifty three Zoe. on
South Penn street and extending eastw .fdll 70
the rear line OF said lots, OF which Charies
Nichols died solzed
TERMS OF SAnE-0ne third and ~ mucb moe
OF the purchase money as the purchaser may
elect To pay In cash on the dAY OF SAFE and nc
balance in one year and two years rom ne ne
day OF sale the purchaser to give DIS noie. lut
tie deferred inslallments with Interest rom
the day Of sale, the payment OF same 70 ~ Sc
cured 10 the satisfaction OF the upderslgnsd.
JAMES z. ROGERS
Executor OF the viii OF Charles Nichols. De-
ceased. Je'"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
his Hardest Task.

"WhAt is the hardest work you have
to do in connection with your official ca
reer?" be asked Of the member of the
Tennessee Legislature.
And the member took him aside and
whispered so softly that none but them
selves could hear, Convincing my wife
that | was not one OF the men who
voted against crinoline."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30

OzrxloouE AID yANPHDEr WORK.
- eo55s1r5 ~ nslsr1iI, - Nest yifGie:|
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
NESBITT IL DEVINE,
Ia A.fxst stfsstl
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE.

c..bs,ins gurlsys. AdministrAtor w. J. "
hurley and others. and J. Is. Laksns o. pr
wi 4. Burley. and Others. IN ibs Iifc't
Court Of ObiO county, West virginia
Nv virtue Of the authority vested ia M ~
decree entered in the above mentioned esess,i
con.olidafed. on the 81 day 81 June. lsS3' VII
all - nablis auction a. the front door OF Wv
Court House Of ohio county, on
SATURDAY JULYS ise8.
commanding n 10 O'Clock .. M. TIE foliouinx
descfitsd real estate tina. IL 30 say y'soe W
s.r~ei 81 land with toe buildings tnefsoss
rrhieh fronts 20 feet, inches on tts 49, 80.
OF South Front street. In the cry oi -, ~
and rusnlpg vest with an even widtn iosx
go. .Ii.y being part Of lot f7inC. L-lans' 20.
ALTON 10 the eli y q Wheeling Also shnyW
Ground "a feet in width and - feet incnss
sssn Iylug nor.h and sdJoiDing me LOTS
Ire Of said lot No. II. togstbsr uiib ~. ~
,ights and interests 10 and 10 tbe psrHncn
wal on the south SIDE OF said part oi 10y 20
". fstsndsd 70 be conveyed 20 en -
-. or .hs lat day OF oyefrbsr. 5l3 fna re-
rn,e.d Ia TIE ofYice Of the clerk OF tns county
court Of said OHIO cocniy. In deed BOOK Oh
page 81. -. o,.-.blrs Of the purch.ss
Ieims -. AZ NH thereof 40 the purchaser
ss -, ~ oxy. In cash, and the resiaus ~
,wo ,ausl payments 10 one and Two Lesfs.
-iss In crest from the day OF sale, arc NE
80 tttle 20 b. retained - security TOT the w.
fsfrsd payments IL. JONES.
W. HALLER, Special commis'ion' ~
t.,shs csrsify that the aboye-named sps7.
| A.. eo~ rulssfopef has eiveo bond s9d - cvnsy
A. reuuired b isu and The said deere ,,ptt
a.. Cierk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
FOR SALE.

House eight rooms. Sixteenth street, in good
House four rooms aud stable, Twelfth street.
t700. 80.
House seven rooms. Jacob street. Csrns
House fvs rooms, Eon street. Centre wheel
ing, cheap. tIy " - ...,.....
BUSINESS property. best location, 10 sistns.
Vile, house eight roons. storsfo'Tn ana goa
stable on easy terms Good reasons fofsslnnk
House with full lot Wood street, near rory
Hons, three rooms, with full lot, east end Of
Twelfth street t425 half ca'h. balance on easy
terms. 80, y,..h...,h 49,.
Fin. suburban hons. miles east Of city Al
io,s In Filsn. white a Gallagher sdditio<
60Ile0 feet, t<O each .a.os
3lots on CAldysll's run, no each
Fius farm Ils acres. on Sstioaai roAa' nine
mile. east OF city. on EASY terms
House 10 rooms. Fiftesn'h street, VIA 'A"'''-
40 HPov,s = rooms. sirtsssth street.. 500
Hons. rooms Twenty third street. To
Home rooms. NORTH Make street N,,U.
sI lots In good locations In PARK ''"'
"a N.fk., street bu.iss" property At nodsfAss
price. .r.u,ht,s .,,.., NJ. ..sy
' Lot on Twenty ninth street. tsoe
! Ons.hsli lot On hcCollosh street Cssfs
"o,. Of The best naasfAoturlss sisssiats s
1 civ. ffsntint on tive railroads ,...,.
I stoI TOO nd 4 > ~ ~ iyan o city fsa''
| --uDru,r Or nEUTNE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30

subscribe for the leading local and te,e-
graphic paper, the Wheeling Deily and
~ Resistsr. dsllrsrsdl - N.Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
For Over FIFTY Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind co ic, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoe q. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by Drue gists in every part OF the World.
TWENTY-FIVE cents a bottle Its value is
incalcula5le. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
other
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
A Sealer Reported Lost.

VICTORIA, B. c., June 29.-News was re-
ceived from the North last evening that
the British Columbia sealer Ainoka has
been lost in Northern waters. No articu-
lars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30

sncern-
b. the
Island
4use to
b pro-
Ice in
(which
"a first
The morning call., 1893-12-26
DRIFTING LOGS.
End of the Big Raft From
the North.
Dragging for the Ritter's Anchor-A
Seaier Outside-A Dull Christ
mas on the Front.

The steamer National City arrived yes
terday after a long voyage from Coos
Bay, occasioned by her attempt to tow
the big log raft to this port. an undertak-
ing which proved both dangerous and
unsuccessful.
In speaking of the tow the first officer
of the National City said: 1--WE left the
raft on December a at II A. NJ. 1t had
almost gone to pieces and in another hour
undoubtedly would have been broken up.
Thursda y morning our first hawser parted
and from that time on the raft began to
gradually break up. 1t broke in two near
the after end and piles were strewn all
over the ocean. We stood by it until Sat-
urday morning. at which time it was two
thirds wreck.
1--WE left Eureka Sunday morning and
had look at the raft before we started
south. Piles were drifting about every
where. Most of them will 90 ashore near
Trinidad Head, but the logs for some time
will be a serious menace to navigation.
"We had fine weather when we first left
Eureka. The National City made 2b to
2s4 knots. AS soon as the vicinity of Cape
Mendocino was reached rough weather set
in and we made very little headway"
The loss 10 the San Francisco Bridge
Company will be great. Several tons of
chains were saved and probably a number
Of piles will be gathered from the wreck
age I'D The coast. The cost of The raft was
about $4,000.
The bark 4. P. Rithet slipped her anchor
and forty-fve fathoms Of chain Sunday
evening while trying to make an anchor
age off Powell-strset wharf. Yesterday
the tug Rescue dragged for the lost prop
erty without success.
On December % Captain Burtis, CON-
mander of the sealing schooner Louisa ID,
boarded the pilot-boat Bonita off the
Farallopes and purchased from the latter
barometer and pair of marine glasses.
The Louisa ID had fifty-five skins on board.
The seals had been secured outside the
Farallones. All on board were well. and
the vessel is now on her way to Japan.
Christmas was not celebrated very
hilariously on the water front yesterday.
Few arrests were made at the North and
South Harbor stations. There were very
few vessels which left port and also a
scarcity of arrivals.
Rough weather was reported from out
side. No change had come over the
wreck of the City of New York up TO a
late hour last evening, the Merchants
Exchange observer at Point Lobos report.
ing her In about the same position as on
the day before.
The coast defense vessel Monterey is
preparing for trip outside for gun prac.
tice. The M0hican is ready for sea, AS
announced by the telepraphic correspond.
ent of The CALL yesterday, and will pro-
coed to Honolulu, as was de tailed in this
paper some weeks ago.
The morning call., 1893-12-26
THE TELEPHONE in SWEDEN.
The Instrument Is in General Use,
and Everyone Has 1t.

LONDON DAILY NEWS.
The tallest building In Stockholm is the huge
Iron lattice.work tower of the central tele-
phone depot. Myriads of wires run from It,,
darkening the air. Everyone in Sweden uses
the telephone. and uses it. moreover, very
much. writer in the Cornhll, who has been
sojournlDg in clearinghouse in the Swedish
capital, declares that the most significant
feature In the routine of the establishment was
It's neveI-ending telephone babble. When be
awoke In the morning it was 10 hear the jingle
OF the bells in the corridor outside the room
and the Iteration OF the word "hyad?" (whap
One morning he asked the landlord, who was
at the machine. what IL all meant. His wife,
he replied, was buying some stores and was
telling him about them and their prizes 9, and he
on his part was shouting back TO tell her In
which particulars the prices seemed reason
able and 10 which unreasonable. Another day
the writer's landlord went for sledge drive
into the country. When he mad been gone two
hours the telephone began TO be annoying. and
his wife stayed at IL long time, crying "Ob!"
and "Ahl" and Eyes" and no." ut is mon
sic ur," explained young lady who happened
TO be standing by. He is resting for diuner
at =, and Is informing madame about the in
cidents of his excursion and the details OF the
meal that is being prepared for him."
The morning call., 1893-12-26
DEcADENCE OF THE PIPE.
An Oid.Time Custom in Virginia IL
Illustrated by an Editor.
Richmond Dispatch

Ii you will consider what large part smok-
ing and eating play In the best of Dickens
writings, and how utterly impossible IL would
have been for Washington Irving TO paint the
staid gravity of the early Dutch settlers on
see what pity II is that pipe-smoklng is so fast
passing away In the rush and whirl OF our mod
ern life. You cannot smoke long.stem pipe in
a hurry. 1t requires calm and leisure and
a good conscience II You would get the full
aroma of the "new-ground" tobacco
Let me give you touching bit OF pathos that
beard when boy at Hampton Sidney Col
lego In lecture given by Oliver L. Baldwin,
then editor of the Dispatch. IL was descrip-
ton of the death OF an old Virginia farmer.
1.-The old man, with flowing white locks, sat In
with blushing fruit. The tree, like himself,
was old, for he had planted 1t with his own
hands, and together they had seen many sum-
mers come and 60. The mellow sunlight OF an
October afternoon fell in santing rays about
his head and tinged with deeper red the apples
of his pipe, while above him circled the
wreaths OF gray smoke, which lingrred lovingly
for moment and then fioated away In Infinite
space.
''At his feet on the greensward lay bis dog,
deaf and nearly blind with old age. Some au-
tumn insect was lazily cDirping ana droning IN
the grass. The lengtheDing shadows were fali-
ing far toward the east. Some one OF the house.
hold noticed that the whiffs of smoke came at
longer and longer intervals from his pipe and
at length ceased altogether. They thought the
old man had fallen asleep. And so he had; but
II was the sleep that comes al the end OF life,
for his gentle spirit had t1oated upward TO the
realms Of light as quietly and peacefully as
the wreaths of smoke that circled above his
head"
The morning call., 1893-12-26
FINEST IRONCLAD AFLOAT.
A New French Warship Probably En-
titled to Be SO Designated.
I ew York Evening Pos

new YORK Evening Post.
There are some important facts In connection
with the new French line-of battle ship Jaure-
guberry, which was launched the other day
ear Toulon. In the first place she was built
In less than two years, period which leaves
all previous French records far behind, and up-
setting all existing theories as to the facilities
In that country for increasing Its naval forces.
In the second the ship is probably the very
finest iroDclad af1oat, being superior In some
respects TO the Nile or Trafalgar OF the British
navy. which she most nearly resembles II is
SAID that her lines are so fine and so different
ships that she looks rather like a fast cruiser
than ship Of the line. The stem, gently cury.
ing outward, fails to recall the characteristic
Dool-toe form OF the majority OF French IRON
clads: and The forecastle Is not only high. bur
aeck higner than the after part of the ship.
The problem undertaken by the designer
was 10 combine great speed with his gun-pow-
er ana as complete protection as Ii was posi-.
Die 10 give; and IL is claimed that nj. LagaDe
has solved his difficulties In a remarkable
manner. His engines of $4,000 horse power
are expected TO give a speed of IL knors.
ries A. ton guns on her quarterback and fore
castle, ana 34ton gun on each beam. with a
Iuil complement OF quick-fiting and other ma.
cnine guns. An important feature OF her srma-
ment Is tnat her guns are so balanced that they
can all be trained In any direction without
affecting The trim OF the ship. Another notice.
aoie thing ABOUT the JauTeRuiberry Is the ex-
tensive use OF electricity as a motive power. II
viii move the turrets, raise the ammunition
and 90 much other work which ia the majority
Oh modern 1ionclads Is done by steam or by
pneumatic or hydraulic power 1t will also. of
course. light the vessel. Tie ship contains 55o
Incandesccnt lights, and there will be six very
powerful MaDgln searchlights.
The morning call., 1893-12-26
ON THE COURTS.
LaWn.TenniS Under Difficulties at
Alameda.

Lawn-Tennis Under Difficulties at
Alameda.
1t was intended by the Alameda Ten
MS Club that Christmas day should be
given up to the ladies, but owing 10 the
bad state of the courts no games were
played in the early part of the day.
Mrs. Mary Haslitt. Mrs. Gibbons, Miss
Ethel Chisholm, Miss Ellen Wiggin, Miss
Rose Sherwood, Miss Isabel Sherwood and
the Misses Nora and Elsie Harnden W re
courageous enough to put in an appearance,
despite the chilly and depressing state of
the weather, but after several snap games
had been played they took flight for home
During the afternoon several impromptu
games were played by the regular club
mem bers. a Waterman and George
Coffee played S. Burnell and E. Shaw, the
former team winning by a score of Ga,
6-3. The winners then played Holmes
and Allen. but were beaten by score of
o-5. Ga. Waterman is an old-time
player. and though not in first-rate prac-
tce. by his clever drawing and smashing
he made close bid for the game. Cofee's
chop stroke was also ve-y effective, but
luck favored the other side
The brothers Landsberger won a game
from the brothers Brown, and perhaps,
needless to say, j. Landsberger held his
court as gracefully as has been his wont.
Bert Brown is one of the most PROMISING
young players, and his brother, too, is
picking up his old form. The Browns got
away with the game by score of ca, 6--3
On New Years day "singles class
tournament" will be held, for which first
and second prizes will be given. Entries
close on the 9th inst. at P. NJ, when
the drawings will be held. The entries
will be graded into either two or three
classes. and the winners in each class will
be handicapped and then play off for the
prizes.
All matches are to be for the best two
out of three sets, no vantage sets except in
the final match which will be best three
out of five sets. In the event of the weather
prohibiting play, games will be played off
on every subsequent Saturday ana Sunday
until finished.
The morning call., 1893-12-26
BIG CROWD-SMALL SPORT
COrrigan'S Cicero Wins the Ole
Pepper Stake.
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
Jim r, Border Lassie, GIee Boy and
WhitestOne Carry Off the Four
Ordinary Events.

Probably the biggest crowd that has yet
attended the races put in an appearance at
the Bay District track yesterday, and
things were pleasant all round.
The talent. too. wound up winners, and
that made it still more pleasant for most
people concerned. though curses were not
altogether out of order
In the first race. five furlopgs. selling
event, Normandie was made favorite, but
she was bowled over. and Jim Il, VINO had
been quoted at and 8 to !, won in a CON-
mon gallop.
Taylor fell off Normandie, and hurt him.
self so that he was unable to ride Andante
In the second race. Shamrock started at
II to l, and ran a remarkably good race.
The morning call., 1893-12-26
TO.Day'S Entries.

The following are the entries for to-
days races:
First race. one-eighth OF mile; selling
Andy 100, Ricardo 80, The Kitten 80, George
los. Monarch 100, Charge. los, Mutineer
80, John Payne 81, Orrin SO, Banjo 90, Hal
Fisher lis.
Second race. i mile: handicapped Root
loo. Swiftsure 100. Vendome 100. Charger
LOG, Clacquer 1o2, Centela log, April 100,
Peril 100. imp. Candid 90. Nero 100, DIR.
Ross 100.
Third race. fifteen -sixteenths OF mile, SELL
ing-Duke Stevens 80, WyanashOt %, Tigress
SO, Castro 80, Alliance 90, Servitor 1T,
Gladola So, Jake Allen 90.
Fourth race, seven eighths of mile, selling
Condo 1O4, Sir Charles 101, Thornbill 80,
Sheridan los, Currency 80. ST. Croix los, En-
pire 1O1, Sir Peter 3d. Blizzard 80, Castro 1O3,
Miss Fletcher 81, Karrinka 90.
Filth race, nve-eighths of a mile. maiden two
year-olds-Geneva 115, Remus lis, Berthe w,
colt, ITO. De La Guerra no, Joe Frank 113,
Amida 10, Hyder Augia lis, Chinook IFS,
Hirondelle, colt, lib.
The morning call., 1893-12-26

In the second race Ichi Ban was practi-
cally wiped off the boards, finally winding
up at to 8. Border Lassie was backed
down from skies to threes, while Andante
with a stableboy on instead of Taylor.
figured at to 1.
In the third race, one mile handicap.
Glee Boy. Barney Schreiber's colt. was
practically wiped off the board at to 5.
Inc Australian horse, Stromboli, was
heavily backed for a place and show.
while Marcelle at tens was not unsup-
ported. and she beat st. Croix right on the
wire for the show.
Inc sfeeplechase was really gift for
cicero. Baliarat was heavily played for a
place and at TO was the best thing OF
the day. FL Dorado sold fayorite, but for
what reason 1t would be hard to say.
ne last race was remarkable for
Jordan's riding. Whitestone. who was
very heavily played, was really beaten
horse before half the tourney was over.
but Jordan would not give up and. riding
MIN out, landed him home winner by a
head from Lsline after a most desperate
finish.
The morning call., 1893-12-26

illumination was found to give the following
lar IN excess OF that given by the ordinary
sinker's lamp. consequently more work could
be performed in a given time. The lamp. be.
Ing stationed on the surface, could be got at
easily at any time for adjustment without in
convenience TO the sukers, and In the event of
the strata giving off fre-dAmp il gave perfect
immunity from danger OF explosion. Another
point OF not little importance was that by
the aid OF the light those in charge could see
from the surface what was going on b low
ara a practical mining engineer who visited
the colllery gave as his opinion that this alone
was worth all the outlay, even If the light
served no other purpose.
The morning call., 1893-12-26
ELECTRIC LIGHTS IN MINING
The Value of the Arc Lights i'm Pit
Sinking at Great Depths,
st. Louis Globs-Democrst,

novel application OF the electric search
light has teen made in Scotland. To enable
the workmen TO abor through the night while
pit was being sunk search light. the appa-
ratus for which consisted OF an arc lamp, lens
and mirror, inclosed in sheet-iron case, was
suspended over The pits mouth. ccess to the
lamp was obtained by sliding shutter on each
side OF The case. The light was focused or ad-
1usted by screw on the top of the outside of
the case, and when necessary the Iamn conId
be adjusted TO difuse light throughout the
whole shaft or be concentrated aft
the bottom. The mirror which was
hung on its center. could be moved in yerti-
cal direction, so 10 defect The RAYS of Iight TO
any required spot and could be fixed in anv
position by Ihnmbscrew. This method Of
The morning call., 1893-12-26

was wonderful for three reasons. II started In
the regions OF the Great DipDer ana shot clear
across The heavens In slightly southeasterly
direction, where II disappeared just above the
horizon. one very remarkable thing was the
slOwness oil It's progress, a long track OF fire
streaming behind. Another peculiarly was
that when 1t reached the zenith it seemed to
pause-a blazing star. The descent to the
horizon was as slow and sta ely as the ascent
IDe third wonderful feature In the whole very
strange occurrence was that when it reached
the southeasterly extremity Of its course in
stead oil going out Immediately il burned for a
SECOND very brightly while hanging perfectly
still, and then all was darkness.
The morning call., 1893-12-26
A Dilemma.
Washington Star.

washington Star.
II am In terrible dilemma" said Mickles to
friend at the office.
'Whai's the matter 2"
MY VIE and L had been talking economy
this morning ana she asked me how much /
paio Tor the cigars smoke had TO pretend
10 De 10 irghtful hurry TO keep from talking
why didn't you answer hero"
was afraid 10. Ii 1 told her the truth
sne'd scold about the extravagance. and If /
named a fictitious price she might buy me
The morning call., 1893-12-26
A Celestial Monstrosity.

st. Louis Dispatch TO the Kansas City Times
. most wonderful meteor made the heavens
brilliant this morning before dawn. The meteor
The morning call., 1893-12-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


FT9 security savings Bank, 222 Mont
G~S gomery street, Mills buiuing-Divtdends on
term deposits at the rate of five 80 per cent
per aDnum and ordinary deposits at the
rate of four and one-sixth "A 16) per cent per
mum for the half year ending December 81, 1898,
VIII be payable free OF taxes and afteI January
2, 1894. Gd24 l5] s. l.. ABBOT JR., Secretary.
EF Humboldt Savings aud Loan So
u.s. ciety, lS Geary street.-The directors have
declared the following semi-annuaI dividends: :
14-lOO per cent per aunum on term and 81 100
per eut per annum on ordinary deposits payable
on and alter January 2. 1894.
de24 l5t ERNEST BRAND, Secretary.
dividend horticultural Savings
G~S Bank OF San Francisco, No. 33 Post ST. For
the half year ending December 81. S33, divf-
deDd has been declared at the rate OF five f5) per
cent per annum on term deposits. and four and
one-sixth q 1-6) per cent per annum on ordinary
deposits. free OF taxes, payable and after
Tuesday, January 2. 1894.
de1s l4t GEORGE A. STORY, Cashier
- Dividend Nottce-San Francisco
ls-S Savings Union. 326 California ST.. cor SAN
some; branch 100 Market ST.. cor. Polk-For the
half year ending with the 3Ist OF December 1893
dividend has been declared at the rate of Fl We
(5l per cent per annum on term deposits and four
and one-sxth a 1-6) per cent per annum on or d.
nary deposits free of taxes, payable on and after
Tuesday, the I'd OF January, lS94.
dei6 13t LOWELL WHITE. Cashier.
The morning call., 1893-12-26

First base on errors-Bostons 4. Oaklands i. First
base on called balis-Bostons 3. Oaklands a. Left
on bases-Bostons g, Oaklands z. Struck out-By
Carsey 2, by Parrott 3. Double plays-Kittridge
to Nash TO Davis. Carsey to Nash to Beckley
Time OF game-l hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
Mcdonald.
The PLAYERS who are here are going to
play some indoor baseball. and will begin
practice at once. The games will proba-
bly, be played in the Pavilion, and will, n o
doubt, be very popular as indoor baseball
is well patTonized in Eastern cities during
the winter months.
The Bost0ns and Frscos will plav to-
morrow. and games will follow every day
this week.
The St. Ignatius and Santa Clara COL
eye teams play to day.