davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-21
ARTICLES SIGNED.
schock and McDermott Have Put Up
the Stakes.

schock and McDermott Have Put Up
the Stakes.
Albert Schock, champion long dis.
tance bicycle rider. and William Nc
Dermott of Los Angeles have signed
articles OF agreement for match race,
and deposited the stake Of 5000. The
race is to take place on the track at
Athletic park Sunday afternoon. The
start is to be promptly at O'Clock. 1t
will probably be the hottest contest
ever seen on the track. Schock and all
the bicycle enthusiasts are confident he
will win, while McDermott and his
horsemen are as firmly convinced that
the running horses will carry off the
honore.
Schock and McDermott visited the
HERALD Office yesterday and settled
upon the terms of the race for $lG0 q
side. Articles of agreement were
signed and the stakes placed in the
hands of the city editor with instruc-
tions to deliver them to the one de-
Glazed by the referee to be the winner.
Schock commenced training on the
track yesterday and made some good
time. He went 81 miles at an even
gait OF 2 AS to the mile.
The herald., 1894-11-21

ONE of the noblest characters in Amer
ican history WAS Charles Carroll of Carr
rollton, the brave old patriot who, when
he signed the Declaration of Independ-
ence, placed his residence after his
name, so that there could not be even q
suspicion of his wanting to conceal hia
identity and participation in an act
which the then strongest nation pro-
nounced treason. 1t is sad fact to
have to note the death yesterday at Re-
dondo OF wretched tramp, whisky and
opium soaked, who was a descendant of
old Charles Carroll. Such occurrences
lend a color OF reason to the claims put
forth for stirpiculture.
The herald., 1894-11-21
SOMETHING OF A FIZZLE
CAPTAIN DICK WAS NO MATCH
FOR MANNING.
The Police Interfered Before the
Second Hound Was Fin-
ished-No Decisiou
Annouacod.

The long talked OF glove contest be-
tween Billy Manning and Capt. Dick
Falkenberg took place last night.
1t was disappointment-a fzzle, in
fact-with not redeeming feature.
Capt. Dick could not stand against
the rushss and lightning.iike punches
of the professional man, and went down
in the middle OF the second round for
keeps.
There was no display of science, even
at the outset. The men came on the
stage shortly after 8 9o'clock. Capt Dick
smiled as he bowed in recognition OF
the cheers which greeted his appear
ance.
Manning took his corner and was re.
ceived with cheers also. Some little
OF referee, the matter being finally
settled by the appearance OF j.. W..
Murphy OF Denver on the stage.
AT the call both men came quickly to
the center. There was no spsrring for
openings, no fsints or clinches. with
easy breakaways, and in fact none OF
Instead both men went in viciously
and mixed things up beautifully. Man
ming was the aggressor from the fret
blow. He evidently wanted his man
out in the first round.
When Captain Dick fought his way
close enough to his man he attempted
to clinch and Murphy shouted Break
away" The men parted and Captain
Dick staggered back. He was unsteady
on his feet and Manning landed G
vicious punch on his right temple.
Captain Dick went down against the
scenery. Manning was after him like
q bulldog. The crowd shouted foul" !"
and when Manning let up Captain Dick
got out OF his reach.
The call of time served the captain at
this juncture. There was a decided diff
ference OF opinion as to the foul. but the
referee kept silence on the point, and
the men waited for the second round.
The second round was an enlarged
edition OF the first. only it ended more
disastrously to Captain Dick. and before
it WAS over the police were on the stage
and the fight stopped.
A scene OF wild confusion followed the
appearance of the police. Manning and
Kid O'Brien had clinched at one side of
the stage, and a miscellaneous mass OF
humanity surged around them. Il was
finally reduced to little more like quiet,
and the principals we're taken to their
respective dressing rooms. The referee
gave no decision.
Captain Dick displayed a slight SWELL
ing over the right eye and a scratch or
two, while Manning appeared to be un-
hurt.
Manning made little speech to the
audience, in which he stated that he
had fought in good faith. had gone in to
knock his man out in the first round if
possible, and should take all the gate
receipts.
This matter he pressed at the box Of
fee, where he and Captain Dick came
together again after the crowd had lett,
and it is understood that Manning
took the entire proceeds away with him.
Captain Dick makes strong protest
against the construction put on the re-
suit OF the fight. He was fouled re-
peatedly and declares that he was not
given a fair show. He received no in
jury except when he fell against q
DianO.
The herald., 1894-11-21
AMUSE is.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. to q
typographical error in Yesterdays re-
port of Monday evenings performance
the word excusable was made to read
execrable. Neither the play nor the
performance are execrsble. and the rest
of the week, for which the play is on,
things will 60 more smooth ly.
#sx
The stage attractions at the Los An
geles international exposition continue
10 draw a large houae. A large and ap-
preciative audience enjoyed the Spanish
fandango and the great dances of Car
men and Pepita. Mr.. and Mrs. Bates
rendered come beautiful selections on
the cornet and we're encored three times.
IL ia truly musical treat to hear these
people. It makes it doubly interesting,
as they are both Americans and have
worked their way to fame by their won.
deriul renditions on the cornet.
Next Thursday will be Spanish-Amer-
lean day at the exposition. The Span
ish- Americans have requested that a
number OF their old.time dances be given
on that day and evening by the Spanish
dancers who are now performing on the
exposition stage.
The herald., 1894-11-21
RYAN CLUB MEETING.
Tho Laboring Men Listen to Matters @
Importance.

Tho Laboring Men Listen to Matters of
Importance.
The Ryan club held largely attended
and enthusiastic meeting last night in
Council OF Labor hall. A large number
OF the audience consisted OF members OF
organized labor, and the express and
hack men Of the city.
Judge Ryan was received with cheers,
and clearly and satisfactorily defined
his position on questions OF interest to
the wageworkers His remarks we're re-
ceived with continuous applause, clearly
indicating that his views were in full
sympathy with the interests OF the
laboring classes.
f. 6. Taylor, Daniel Neuhart, M. p.
Snyder. Dr.. E. NJ. Powers and others
also addressed the club.
The herald., 1894-11-21

ONE of the surest indications of re-
newed and permanent prosperity are
the hotels that are being built in many
Southern California places. Elsinore is
the latest town to announce handsome
new hostelry. When the boom ended
and handsome but empty hotels adorned
almost every townsite hereabouts, it was
a bold and sanQuine observer who would
have predicted that in half dozen
years, there would not be room enough
for our tourists. but such has proved to
be the case. Perhaps after all the little
towns are supplied, Los Angeles will be
given a suitable hotel. The Tenth street
site is still sight.
The herald., 1894-11-21
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being. will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable, and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
news, si;yec and Bowels without weak
,ning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. :,
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
CO. only, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup of Figs,
md being well informed, you! will not
Ecept any substitute If offered.
The herald., 1894-11-21

THE city councils delay in appointing
a police commissioner to the vacancy on
the board, and the puerile way in which
the commissioners acted in regard to
the Markwalder saloon license matter,
make a state of affairs that can hardly
be criticised too severely. In conse-
auence OF the suspicion.arousing back
ing and filing. the city is now threat
ened with some annoying litigation. 1t
is to be hoped that the members of the
next board will all be provided with
backbones.
The herald., 1894-11-21

commerce has had a large number Of
visitors since the 10th, when the doors
were opened after the change of pic
lures was made. 1t is the intention Of
the managers to make special feature
OF the holiday exhibit next month. The
change will be made before the Sd OF De.
cember, and on the evening OF the 7th a
reception and social will be given in the
gallery, for which q very large number
OF souvenir cards will be issued.
ENTERTAINMENT AT NEW TURNER HALL.
Invitations are out for a social enter
tainment to be given at new Turner
hall Thursday evening, November 22d,
by Court Los Angeles, No. 422. 1. o. F.
REYNoLDs>PoTTER.
Cards are out announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of Mr.. Scott Rey.
nolds and Miss Nellie Potter. The we'd
ding will take place at the Second Pres
hyterisn church, East Los Angeles, at
$50 O'Clock Sunday evening.
The herald., 1894-11-21

wasted. Instead of concentrating it at @
few points and making permanent inn
provements, the supervisors find them
selves compelled by the popular clamor
to make an effort to spread it out over
the whole county, with tho result that
it is very thin everywhere.
1t has been decided that under the
existing law the counties can issue bonds
for the construction of highways. This
would seem to be the most equitable ad-
iustment OF the expense, as it would
compel the cities to pay their part in an
improvement in which they would cer-
tainly share the benefit.
The herald., 1894-11-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscriber
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
inued hereafter. No papers W IL be sent to
subscr bers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
J. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
2l Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper is Kept on file in
his Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, S. P. Palmer,
Rhineander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for DC copy
No contributions returned
The herald., 1894-11-21
PERSONAL.

r. f. Miller, one OF the wealthiest as
well as most successful druggists of San
Francisco, is here with view to estab-
fishing branch OF his famous Owl
etore, Market street, San Francisco.
DR.. M. L. Moore arrived here last
night from Mt. Clemens, Mich. He
has fully recovered from his late sick
neas and is prepared to resume his prac-
ticp
The herald., 1894-11-21
MEXICAN ADVICES.

The Public Debt Converted Into Silver
Notes.
Cry OF MEXICO. Nov. 19.-There are
many rumors Of the conversion OF the
entire debt into silver through German
bankers.
Joaquin Salzar, ex-member OF con-
Rress, and who belongs to an honorable
family, was arrested for embezzling
$4,000. Salzar's friends made good the
amount embezzled, but the law must
punish the crime, though the parties
embezzled from refuse to prosecute.
The chief of the treasury of the state
of Sonora has fled. 1t is believed that
he is a deiaulter to the amount oi
$4,000.
The steamer Colon took $252, $50 bal
silver, and the steamer Acapulco $72,-
374 of the same metal from Mazatlan te
San Francisco.
The famous Yucatan Indian chief
Patuck, who was the leader in the up
rising, has been killed by his subordi
mates.
The herald., 1894-11-21
wEDNEsDAY, NOVEMBER FL. 1894.

Any person who cannot bug The Herald
at newsstands IN the city or in its suburbs
or on railroad trains, or at dngplace wl,ere
Los angeles paper should be sold. aciU
oblige as by reporting the fact to the Her.
aid office. Los angeles.
The herald., 1894-11-21

Ladies', call and see the Genwood
range, if you wish too see perfect cook
ing stove. 1t is a roaster and baker
which cannot be equaled by any other,
and will save you 50 per cent in fuel.
Fu.ley company, ISL N. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-11-21

THE EXPRESSES staff of bright young
young men have at last found out who
Mr.. RAIDER is. They spelled his name
correctly in the issue of yesterday after.
noon.
The herald., 1894-11-21
THE TOY SYMPHONY
PRESS ASSOCIATION RECEPTION.

The Woman's Press association of
Southern California held it's regular
monthly reception at the residence OF
Mrs. Emma Seckle Marshall, 1916 Coun.
Gil street, Monday evening. The deco
rations were elaborate and artistic. and
a varied programme OF music, ESSAYS
and recitations afforded an interesting
and enjoyable entertainment Those
present we're: Mines. George Hall,
Eva Wren, Chamberlain, Ector, Nc
Comas, Jordan, Harvey, Spring, Bow
man, Brown, Schutze, Phillips, James,
Seabury, Powell, Edwards. Marshall /;
Misses James, Powell, Curran. Nc.
Comas, Howells, Murphy. Snow. Hall,
Pettipas, Berger. Kenney. Stevens,
Platner Kitau; Messrs. Cornell. Cham
berlain. McComas, Johnson, Manahan,
Butterworth, DR.. Murphy, Curran.
Murphy, Philip, Marshall and others.
Following is the programme:
Piano solo, waltz. Aspirations-Miss A. Nc
Vocal solo, English ballad-Preston Cham.
Duet, oh, That We Two Were Maying-Mrs,
Recitation. One, Two, Three The Wind-Miss
Curran.
Violin solo, Fantaisie-Miss Dora James.
Vocal solo, Lost Chord, Loves Olu, SWeei
Song-C. S. Cornell.
Piano solo, Somnam bula-Mlss Lillian POW
Whistliug solo-Mrs W, Il. Chamberlain.
Paper, Are Literary People Literary?-Mrs
Alice More McComas.
ART ASSOCIATION.
The Art association will close the
gallery at 110 West Second street
Wednesday of next week, and the fol-
lowing day (Thanksgiving). The num-
ber of visitors to the gallery since the
exhibition opened has been gratifyingly
large, and number OF applications have
been made by prominent people for
membership.
PARTY AT THE ARGYLE.
The Argyle Whist club gave full
dress dancing party Monday evening,
which WAS a delightful success. More
than 40 couples were present, and
Afend's orchestra was in attendance.
The large auditorium and dancing hall
presented brilliant appearance. Claret
punch was served during the evening.
The next meeting OF the club Dece m Der
Sd, will be progressive whist party.
Twelve new members joined Monday
evening. Among those present
we're Mr. ana MIS-. 'barton,
Mmss. Ruggles. Humphreys, Shaw,
DIR. and Mrs. Hitchcock, DR.. and Mrs.
Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Fitch, Misses Barber,
Sills, Howell, Ryan, Harold. NJ. Gard
ner, McHenry. Bessie Chapman. Ray
Cottle, Hollenbeck, Berry. b. Rifen'
berick, Humphreys, Goodyear. Luit-
weller and Hull Messrs. Hntchinsc n,
W. S. Berry, McGarvie. Wi:herapoon
Hunt, Brszston, J. Harrington. II.
Pettigrew. G. G. Ashley. @. E. McStsy
John Hall. r, Strange, J. W. Rush,
Lockhsrt, Frank Barnes, E. J. Hutch
ins, w. T. Smith, j. Abbott, Chas'
Lehman, Jas. Irving, Limbrock, Eberle
Jas. Sadder, Clark Shaw, DR.. Treworthy
DR.. Requa, DR.. A. w. Smith, and DR.. A.
Davidson.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ART EXHIBIT.
The art gallery at the chamber o.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The herald., 1894-11-21
GRAND AUCTION SALE.

100 Selected Lots 100 of the Wolfskill
Tract.
Next Saturday, November "a, at p. M,
on the premises. No reserve. No limit.
Your price ia ours. Maps, catalogues
and free tickets to the property at
Eaaton, EIdridge & Co., 12l s. Broad
WAY.
The herald., 1894-11-21

The house of H. F. Hastings. ct 920
Hope etreet. was entered bv burglars
Monday night, during the absence OF the
ia nily.
The herald., 1894-11-21

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Washington times., 1894-05-07
Baseball Breyities.

Senators and Orioles to-day at 4.30 o'clock
Either Maui or Esper will pitch in to-day's
game
Hassamaer has been hitting the ball hard and
often.
Jolly Fat Men and Business Hill School will
play tomorrow at National Park.
Mcmahon, recently released by Washington, Is
playing fine ball for the Wilkesbarre club
Mike kellys Allentown venture has so far
proved n success both financially and otherwise.
The New York patrons are turning out in
larger numbers than ever before in the history
of the game.
Navy yard gripmen and conductors defeated
Georgetown gripmen and conductors Saturday
by l2 TO Il. Flynn, of navy yard, struck out nine
men.
Harry Won der Horst, principal owner of the
Baltimore club, is confident the League board of
directors will decide the Boston protested game
in Ba.timore's favor
Games scheduled to-day Baltimore at
Washington; Boston at New York; Brooklyn ut
PhiladeIphia; Cincinnati at Pittsburg; Chicago
at Cleveland; and ST. Louis at Louisville.
The Washington times., 1894-05-07

the Associated Press cable dispatches, is one
Of the best known trotting drivers In the
country. ~
He and his horses have been doing the
principal trotting circuits for many years
past. He has the reputation Of being one Of
the best drivers on the turf, but has been
ruled off several tracks for crooked work.
Bethel. the horse mentioned as being run as
ringer in Berlin, is well known on all West
ern tracks, having taken mark in Rochester,
Mimi, last year OF 2:1614. Kneebs left here
last Fall for England, and has great success
with his horses there. the so-called "Nellie
Kneebs" winning him a number OF races on
British tracks Horsemen here believe that
Bethel and Nellie Kneebs are identical.
Kneebs has horse named "Nellie X" with
him, but it is about 16 years old, and was u
"skate" in its palmv days, SO it is not believed
that il can be Nellie Kneebs.
The Washington times., 1894-05-07
NEW
TURKISH B ATH.
Hot sea salt bath 1929 G st. NV. ap1s-1yr
Noble Self.Sacrifice.

'You may talk as you like, sir, but 1t takes
woman to perform an act of self-sacrihce." :"
"You think sop "Sure. There's Miss Smart.
She was in love with young Jones and he
wanted to marry her, but he was as poor as a
church mouse, SO the saying goes. What
does she say? She says to Jones: You are
poor; you have hard struggle. love you
too well to be burden upon you. Let us
part. Jones didn't want to give her up, but
she was firm; she was not going to be clog
on any man; she would sacrifice herself
THAT was noble" 'Yes. and for fear she
might repent and marry Jones after all, she
married old Bullion, the millionaire. New
York Press.
The Washington times., 1894-05-07
Entries at Lexington. L
LEXINGTON, KY, May 6.-Entries ant
weights for to-morrow's races:

<LAiNpioN, NY, 1haN anu
weights for to-morrow's races:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Norvin, 100: La
Joya, Milberry, The Heroine, Mano, Jennie
Miles, Shuttle, 102 each; Chant, Gallatin Strath-
rol: l01 each; Clint c., l06. Carlsbad, 12l
SECOND DRACE-Seyen-eighths OF mile Cath
crime Hamilton, Miss Mamie, Bonnie Lassie, SO
each: Beatihce, Little Walter, 101 each; Joe
Berkeley, 1O5; Cora Taylor, The Governess, LOG
each
THIRD RACE-Eleven-sixteenths OF a mile
Tariff Reform. Sc; Buckwa, 9S; Darevala, Jog;
Lazarone, 10; Prince of Darkness, 1l9.
FOURTH observation-disclosures of mile
Carlsruhe, Sun Burst, Pepper, Sligo, Jurist,
Simon w, Bloodhound, Regard, Canewood,
Roosevelt, Woodfield, lis each; Pellas Barbour,
Buck Night lis each.
FIFTH RACE-Half of mile. Myrtle Mountain,
Madge, Annie Bowling, Alvaretta, Laparan The
Princess, Rosita. Necedah, Miss Florist, sun
down, Ettara. Miss Duke, Rebecca, Fettil Biz
zarre, 115 each.
SIXTH RAcE-Three-quarter of mile Co
rinda, IS: Jim Henry, 50; La Tokah, 81; POGO
Tempo 9a Danube, Harry Weldon. Bob Speed,
103 each, Interior, 10i; Hannigan, 109.
The Washington times., 1894-05-07
THE COLTS HALTERED.

Had the Game Cinchcd, but Stupid Base
Running Permitted Tie.
CHICAGO, May 6.-To-day's crowd was the
largest that ever witnessed ball game in
Chicago. The grounds were very wet and
the wind blew gale, which made the fielding
difficult. The Colts punched their hits in the
fourth inning and seventh inning, and should
have won, but stupid base running In the sixth
prevented an opportunity TO have scored at
least two more runs. The game was called
at the end OF the ninth inning to enable the
visitors to make train. Attendance-14,3 800.
The Washington times., 1894-05-07
ST. Louis Enfrie
ST. LOUIS. May 6.-Entries and weights for

to-morrow's races:
First RAcE-Selling. Seven-eighths of a mile
Queen Faustus, 30; Josephine, 10; AdIuster. %;
Hiram Argo, l03; kate Bender, 199; Henry Jen-
kins, l09; Freedom, 109
SECOND RACE-For two-year-old filles Nine
sixteenths of mile. Indian Girl, I03; Minnie
W, lob: Belle Star, l03 Parthenia, l03; Extra,
JOB: Virgc d., 1O3 Ida McGure, los.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Satinet, 81; Dorman,
96 Linda, 100; Settle Up, Belisarius, Ill each;
Guido, 116.
FOURTH HRAcE-Three-quarters of mile. Rosa
lie c. VI. G., Joe L, Two O'clock, Fiction, l07
each; Cass, Bobby Burns, Archbishop, Charlie b.
Wekota, H. each
teenth Of mile Walter Talbert, 9j: Prime
Minister, IS: Allen Louise, Juliet, Doyle, 105 each;
Bob Clampet, los.
Sixth HRACE-Seven-eighths OF n mile: selling
Kentucky Lady, l02; Miss Kitty, Gender, 10i each;
Madden, Sir Rae, Barefoot, Can't Tell, 109 each;
Fort Worth, 1l2
The Washington times., 1894-05-07
potomnc Boa, Club Notes.

Tho Potomacs will depend on their juniors this
Geason and let senior crews alone
Mr. j. Frank johnson, of the Potomacs of last
season, has affiliated with the Columbia Ath-
Ietc, and will row in their senior four this sea-
SON 1t will be Eaton. stroke; johnson, 3; Dewd-
ney, 2 and Blunt, bow
committee, consisting of Messra E. F. Riggs,
W. L H. Merritt, Joseph Oliver, Alex Won Dachen-
hausen and Captain Doyle, has been appointed
by the Potomac Boat Club to make arrange
menfs for the dances this season.
The Potomac Boat Club at its last meeting
elected seven new members, from which, IL Is
said, n bang-up four-oared shell crew can be
gotten. Their new eight-oared shell will arrive
some time the last of the present week, as Cap
tain Doyle will probably go to Albany to see to its
safe transportation
The Washington times., 1894-05-07
Put to Sleep in One Round.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 6.-Jimmy Casey, Of
Memphis, and Jimmy Slavin, of Australia, a
cousin of Frank slavin, the heavyweight,
fought on the Arkansas side OF the river to-
day for u purse of $50. Casey weighed
about 125 and Slavin lis. The fight was one
sided, as SIavin was whipped before he en-
tered the ring and made miserable show
ing. Casey put him out in the first round in
about one minute and half
The Washington times., 1894-05-07

Earned runs-Chcago, g. Cincinnati, TWO
base hits-Hoy, kittredge, DUNCAN, Holiday,
and Irwin. Sacrifice hits-Lathan, Chamber
Latham, Lange, and Decker. Double play
Camp and Decker. First base on balls-On
Chamberlain, 8; of Camp, s. Hit by pitched
ball-Decker, Irwin, and Motz Struck out-By
Chamberlain, 5; by Camp, 5. Passed ball-Mur-
phy Umpire-Mr Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-05-07
Subs and Regulars.

Yesterday afternoon two mines composed of
the subs and regulars" employed on the
Congressional Record played an interesting
game of baseball at Bladensburg. The fea-
lures of the game were the battery work OF
Skeen and Constantine and the fielding OF
Mexican for the REGULARS"
Regulars-Constantine, C; Skeen, p.: CHS
holm, lb.; Mexican, 2b: Calvert, 3b.; Mohler, ss
Sarr, IT,; CALDWELL cf.; Norton, rf
"Subs'-Conlee, p; Cochnower, S. Duffy, 3b.;
Browne, c; Archer, 2b.; Scott, lb.; Gearegan, IT,;
Miller, CT; Van Mater, rf
The score:
Regulars o o 9 O 2 0-'l2
Subs .......... 0 2 8 0 l. .
Actual score 30 to9