davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-30
Children Cry for Pitchers CastoFia.
 Children Cry for Pitchers CastoFia.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Gastoria.
E financial.
Speculation Was Quiet During the Early
 Session of the Market

Speculation Was Quiet During the Early
 Session of tl,e Market.
 New York, Aug. 29-Speculation at the stock exchange was rather quiet during the early session, lower cables from London, further rise in sterling exchange and the engagement of about $1,600,000 gold for shipment to Europe on Saturday having had a tendency to check trading. It also induced some of the weakened bulls to part with their holdings, and prices receded about 1b61 per cent.
 In the afternoon the market became decidedly more active, the result of q lively covering movement in Sugar and a break in American Tobacco. Sugar has been sold of late on reports thai the Philadelphia reineries were to be closed on Monday. To-day it was off cially announced that no such action was contemplated. Immediately there was rush to cover and the stock rose from 10S% to 111ss@110B. Tobacco on IiiC Olhtl HdHu, was pressed for S1 la and broke from 96% to 921 19Sss on ru- mors that the attorney general of New York intended to bring suit under the antitrust law. Nearly 7SOOO shares of the stock were traded in.
 The deposit of $1,5OO,0OO gold by the bond syndicate, which will practically offset the withdrawals for Saturday. strengthened the general market in the afternoon trading, and neutralized the break in Tobacco. St Paul. Omaha Louisville and Nashville, Missouri Pa cific, Pacific Mail, Tennessee Coal and Iron, Canada Southern, Chicago and East Illinois, and Reading were con- spicuous in the afternoon rise. Pacific Mail sold up 1% to to 3f& on reports that the troubles with the Panama road will be adjusted shortly. The activity in the Readings was due to an impress sion that the coal trade troubles are much nearer a settlement than the av- craze operator is aware of.
 Speculation closed steady. Ne; changes show losses of 1491 per cent Sugar gained 13l, Michigan Central and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-30

Pacific Mail and Canada Southern g per cent.
 The market for railway and mlscel- laneous bonds was active and strong. The features were the Reading issues. Transactions footed up $S,959,000.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whltely, bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-30
numbers. At this point I must wind up my yarn an end my letter.
 UNrNrot

uP ny 1I IT e1I1 cIru ny 10tr
 VIATOR. In reference to the paupers of Don- don of which I recently wrote you, I will state that in the fourth week of July in the year 1892, there were in London S6,244 of these unfortunates; at same time in 1893, 91,574; in 1894, 94,150; in 1895, 97,90s. ". *Martello towers are called such from the fact that at Martello in Corsica, the English fleet found great difficulty to silence a round tower with nine men and one gun Zen barbette.' They fin- ally captured 1t and then built seventy four just like it on the English coast, They are twenty feet high and forty feet in diameter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-30

dredS, but thousands, for generally dur ing August there are about thirty thou sand visitors in Eastbourne, and the population of the city proper is thirty thousand also. Then the Salvation army with Captain Billy at their head. playing away finely on the banjo, are
 here drumming up recruits. Rev. MT.
 Doddridge from one of the Oxford col
 preaching on the beach to hundreds of
 children; as the beach is over two miles long there is ample room for all who
 may wish to amuse or instruct the pub lie At one end of the beach is the Radoubt with ten guns; it was built
 in 1903 and is a grand affair Or was in it's day, each tier of masonry consists of 50, GOO bricks, but it is now out of date and very old fashioned, and no doubt one or two fair sized shells would blow it to atoms At the other end of the beach is Martello towek with one gun There were seventy-four of these
 *"Martellos" built when the French in- vasion was threa tened ninety-two years ago; this tower is No. "A and the last towards the southwest. None of these towers were ever used, save by militia men, and as targets for passing men of war There are two fine yachts
 here, the Sunlight and the "Britan- nia'' which twice daily take passengers out around the Royal Sovereign light ship. This ship is anchored seven
 miles out from the iron pier which ex-
 tends just one thousand feet into the
 sea. As for the sail and row boats
 why they swarm in almost countless
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-30
COURT RECORD.
Probate court-Judge CIeaveiand.


 COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED. Tn the matter of the assigned estate of Abraham Heberger, David Strouse appeared in the probate court yester- day morning concerning the appoint ment of commissioners. The judge ap- pointed Attorney Leonard M. Daggett
 and Carll F. Stahl
 GOVERNOR MORRIS TRUSTS. It will soon become the duty of the probate court in New Haven and sur rounding towns to close up the trustee accounts of the late Governor l.. B.
 Morris. Governor Morris Eeld several of these. Just how many is not known, but the work of making up reports has already been begun.
 One of the trusts which Governor Morris held was under the will of the late millionaire, Daniel Hand. This estate was all ready for distribution until J. Hazleton Cook presented a claim of $25, 1000 against it. This Is still involved in litigation. In the will Wilbur F. Day was named to act as trustee upon the death of Governor
 Morris, and the appointment will un- doubtedly be confirmed when the ac- counts are closed up.
 City yCourt-Criminal Side-Judge Dow. Michael Romo, breach of the peace, continued until August 30; Frank Fan etc, breach of the peace, continued until
 August 30; Margaret E. Shepard, breach | of the peace, discharged; Jacob Wiener
 non support, bond of $9O ordered to guarantee wife $3 a week, or sixty days in jail; Edgar F. Thorpe and i William Clarity, theft, continued until September 5; Thomas Wilson, interfer- | ing with police officer, S5 fine, $6.24 | costs; John Christianson, breach of the peace, $5 fine, $6.24 costs: Edward Stat | tery breach of the peace, continue until August 30; Raffale Amato, preach
 of the peace, discharged; Martin Me | Carthy, drunk, $2 fine, breach of the | peace, $S fine, $S.70 costs; John Blum taking horse without leave, $S fine $7.SS costs; Morris Dash, theft, con- tinued until October 1; Margaret Nc | Carthy, breach of the peace, judgment l suSpended
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-30
Eaemrs1nms.
EXCURSION SEASON - 1895.
 The Steamer Maruaret

nF the Plant Steamship Line, John Fitz- NJ gerald, master, on and after July 1, 1895, nduntil further notice, will observe the fol- lowing schedule. Leave
 New Haven (Bele DoclS) $50 am and 200 pm. Arrive Pico Park 1925 am and 2:50 pm.
 ' Branford Point 1O35 am. and 800 pm
 '' Pawson Park 10:40 am. and 3:l0 pm.
 Returning, leave
 Pico Park for N. Haven 1l:40 I'm. and 5:35 pm. Branford Pt. | 1l:50 am. and 5:45 pm. Pawson Park Y :. 12:00 noon !" 600 pm. Sunday time from N. Haven 1O:3O .m., ? pm. ; A sail will be extended around and through Thimble Islands after leaving the above points on the down trips. Pico Park this season will be run by MT. Henry Clark as Pic nic and Excursion Grounds. Special Rates to can be chartered for moonlight excursions. For dates and other information apply to X je27 E. H. MARTIN, Mgr, Benedict Bdg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
THEKNICHTS OF THE TEMPLE
The Origin and Rise 70 Prominence q
This Great Crsanalan.
TIE TWO RICHMOND CORMlNIERISS.
Cant. Frank W. Cunningham and Col 10
Lane Stcrnc. the Communicative
Other Prominent Masons arc MI
Prank >. Craigic and Captain
John 4. Mayer.

Tho Knights OF The Temple or TcmplarS
v,os ncrhaps the most celebrated ana
,,,vcers,l of The medieval military orders
~ chrlstendom. Its origin dates from
III when two French Knights. Hughes
des paiens and Geonroi de Saini-Acl-
mar. or Il. Omer. took on themselves
the obligation Of escortins the pilgrims
who continually journcyed between Jeru-
salon and the river Jordan. They were
soon Joined by seven other knights anu
wer,. pcrmitted by tho patriarch OF Jeru-
salem 70 add to THO three usual monasnc
vows a fourth. binding them to deieno
The holy sc3L.chrc and 10 protect Pill
grims travelling through Palestine. lney
,vcre generously bcfricnded and enco'f-
aged IA the beginning by the hnlgh'S
Eospsfalicrs OF -. John. They were
vorv poor. being called the poor soldiers
of the holy city. and the two founders
I'm their first excursions r0ic on ohc
horse. fact perpctuated on the great
seal Of the order.
baldwin H.. King OF jerusalem gave
them a lodging Ia his palace near me
trgditional site OF the temple. ana inc
canons OF the adjoining church grant,"
them a house for an armory. lheiF
number was not allowed TO increase be-
vond nine until tho Council Of Troges,
ilN-l2S. which Hughes des Paiens anu
five OF his brethren attended, ana Which
commissioned 81. Bernard OF ClairVauN
"a draw ND a rule for them and devise
a habit suitable TO their MODE OF NE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

The Hustlers wire not in II Tor mum,
Der OF reasons. Flynn was nanilels ss
freely; In fact he was hit at Will anu ~,
decd the work that the visitors cut out
for our fielders was all that they cou i,i
stand up to- Flynn has never nau sun ~.
a pounding before and 1t is sate 10 SAY say
that IT Will be many more GAYS pei. -
he receives another such one. Then. the
way the Hustlers supported him was MT
only a shame. but sufficient cause 70
make the little pitcher lose heart b'srs
body made errors. and Berte got pau
case OF rattles. or course, IL was 80
~ accidental weakness. and the rooters
are still with the boys, but. them IL was
a tr.fie calling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
NOW GIVEN TO THEJURl'
sHEMUYIL VIII PROBABLf mo"
MS FlTE TO-Ddf.
The Day Taken Up with the Closing ."
guments of Counsei-Iinpo's''''
to Forecast the Result.

LEXINGTON. y. c., July i3.-The uaS
in court in the ne.Shemweh f''i"0
trial was given UP TO further argameH'
by the counsel
Mr.. Watson. for the defence spoke
for three hours. and his was enc u 80
ablost efforts ever heard tn tnis 81
II was eloquent. clear-cut, ana ioe ond
He was highly dramatic al t'ih.S' To-, Co.,
that Il was Effective, the close a''e"''O''
OF the jury gave evidence.
sHonr. But BEAUTIFUL.
He was followed by Judge Ariniieia, IA
the shortest speech Of the trii- -
speech was supremacy bea1'ti
touching. and had many fine points OF 80,
gument IN it. II was listened 10 ~
norh,rs more interest than any speech
yet delivered ~,
This was followed by Mr.. Long iVe
the prosecution. In a cled1-cut searchilss
spoech. He went into the eva shes u
each individual witness. and when nc .ooH .
his seat there were many faces l"@'
showed the uneasiness they feit'
GiyrN TO TIE juicy.
Then came tho charge OF the judge 70
the jury after which the case was give"
rho verdict is looked for tomorrow
morning. ANY forecast OF the result
would be idle guesswork.
a.rs. sHrMwriL ALMOST OVERCOME.
The crowd IN the courthouse All day
WIS immense.
Mrs Baxter Shemwcll. the wife OF w
man on trial for his life for the MURDER
OF Dr. r. T. Payne. ST.. was almost
overcome with mental and physical suffer-
ing. resulting from the strain OF the long
trial. and sat almost PROSTATE, with her
head on her husbands breast. She was
overcome. and was taken from the court
room. and tainted shortly after peihs
taken 10 the nearest place OF rest. Her
heroism all along and devotion to her
husband I'm his extremity have been great
drawing even from the lawyers FOR the
prosecution eloquent tributes OF praise
THE FEELING INTENSE.
Ore Juror became sick while Judge
Boykir was charging the jury Wnlch
caused an interruption till he recovered
There is intense feeling In Lexington
between the two factions, and trouble IS
feared when the verdict is announced.
At u o'clock tonight Judge Boykin
closed his charge TO the jury.
The jury retired at o'clock this morn
ing without rendering a verdict.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
HUsTLERs ZION THE FIRST.
Tannebill Was Invincible, the Visitors
Getting Only Three Hts.

From start 20 finish :here was never
shadow of doubt as TO which way the
game was going. Tannehill was in the
box for the Husters. and he pitched the
game Of his life, three small scattering
hits being all that he would allow the
visitors
His speed was something to be al nired,
looked at and wondered about. while
his control was a marvel OF periec;n'as'
He struck terror deep into the hearts
OF the Hill Climbers. who were at 'rly
powerlcss before his mastery delivery.
only two OF the visitors reached third,
and hardly more than four got 50 FAR as
second Ii was bit rough after TWO
hours of hard work in the warm sun TO
have ones efforts represented by that
choice little symbol that stands for ut-ef
nothirsness. but such was Lynchburg $
fate. and they took IL with GOOD grace.
Kagev. the local wonder Of the I'LL
Climbers. was in the box. and up to the
fatal seventh he pitched excellent bali
True. he was wild. giving seven bases
on balls. but he struck out seven men,
ami had good speed all the way through
RANK UMrIRING.
Both pitchers suffered from Mclaugh-
Inns decisions. Ills umpirng was worse
than poor. il was rank and exaspera til <.
In fact, even ittlul INHt'i N*7 nm
for kicking against his decisions. ana IL
takes a great deal to make the Duke
MAD. If Mclaughlin wants 10 keep MS
position. he must learn the game No
doubt he means to be impartial, but MS
work yesterday showed that he Is VI
terlv incapable or very careless.
WON IL THE FIFTH.
The Hustlers won the game IN the
fifth. when Tannehin got a hit. went Ia
second on Kains sacrifice, and scored
on Groves single 10 right field. But IN
that fatal seventh the game was re-
corded by fate in favor Of the locals
Three bases on balls. two singles, dou'
BILE and an error by Plock netted the
Hustlers five runs. Then the Husuers
got one in the eighth. and three IN the
ninth. The fielding Of the locals was
| all that could be desired, and Tannenil
was given, with the exception OF an un
important error by MCGOWAN, absolutely
perfect support.
The batting OF Kahn, Groves and Nells
and the feldlng or turkey, Mcintyre
and Smith, were the features or the
game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

Richmond, va, july 9TH.
TO the Editor OF The Times:
Sir.-Permit me. through the columns
OF your valuable paper. TO express my
sincere thanks 10 chief Fuller and his
most efficient corps for the promptness
with which they met and subdued the fire
at the ST. Claire Hotel this morning.
I'm fifteen minutes after the water was
turned on the entire two-story building
(kitchen and laundry. though a .seething
mass OF flames. was entirely extinguished.
/ also feel very grateful 10 the many
friends for their kind assistance and OK
prCgsions OF sympathy.
Respectfully.
G. G.. PETIT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

first, before the crlel. hard facts which
devSIoned later on had robbed the game
OF it's beauty. LII,
Before the dust OF battle had setter
nothing but groans were 10 De hfNIu.
while the little boy who keeps the scole
on the fence pcrspired and cred, changer
his figures, and tried TO make II come
our way. but was no good. and the WIS.,
tors took game No. 2 thereby capturing
the series.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

CAPTAIN L. W. CUNNINGHAM.
the Latin power in Palestine, however,
they were compelled, In 1921, 20 remove
TO the island Of Cyprus, which they had
purchased from Richard l.. Of England
Tor 1900 silver marks. Although driven
out Of the Holy Lani. the organization
evinced no signs OF decay. and It's exten-
sive ramincation throughout Europe drew
upon II suspicion and JealoU = OF princes
whose cupdity Was also excited by its
immense wealth. Under the influence or
these m tivcs. and ifritated by his inabil-
ity 10 tax the order. Philip the Fair OF
france. determh Cd upon its destruction.
and induced ro1c Clement Y. to have
judicial Inquiry Instituted into the ortho-
dcxy and morality of the order.
Accordingly. IN 1906. Jacques de Molay.
the Grand Master OF the Templars. was
enticcd 10 Paris. and. on october 10. 1907.
all the members of the order in France.
including De Molay himself. were takel
into custody. and their HOUSES and other
property were everywhere seized. The for
NAL charges imputed 20 them grave here
sizes and idolatry connected with their
secret rites Of Initiation and internal dis
cpline, and gTayer violations OF moral
.ty but there was no evidence OF the e
beyond their own confessions. wrung
from them by torture. The Pope hesitatCd
10 promulgate the decree for the cxtinc-
ton OF the order. bat Philip induced tn.
Archbishop OF Sens, whose Jurisdiction
extended over Paris. 10 conyokc his pro-
visionai council In tina: city on May 10
1870: and on the 18th OF that month. by
command OF that body. ffty-four men,
bcrs OF the order were burned az the
stake in neld behind the abbey Of St
Antoine. The example was inflated clsc-
where, and on May 2. 1872 Clement. On
ais own responsibility. the General Coun-
FL OF Vienna. then m session. being
ayerse to precipitate measures. issued a
bull for the abolition OF the Templars.
The order ceased ct once throughout
Chr.stlncom. except In Portugal. where
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
THE MIGICIiNs YIN AGAIN.
They Win Their Fifth Game of the Nceh
Ex Defeating the (Iams.

ROANOKE. VA. July l5.-special.-
Roanoke won their hf.n satne of the week
this afternoon by defeating Norfolk The
contest was exciting from start 10 finish
an account of the cl0seness OF the score.
First one side would lead and then the
other. but Fry settled down after the
nofbing al all with him. In the early
stages OF the game he was hit rather
fre-lv Weeks was hit hard in three
innings. and the Maricians ala an the-i
scoring in these three. Little ana Weich
led the batting for Roanoke. while rate
ana Cote ala good stick work Tor Nor
folk Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

We are daily receiving additions % this
nonular DEPARTMENT. on Saturday We re-
coivel a Shipment Of WHITE LAWN
WAISTS. with LAUNDERED LINEN
COLLAR AND CUFFS hey sold feailiy
tomorrow az TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Beautiful Effects in French Dimlles.
the si3 grade 90 NINETY -f4N j.
CENTS.
Also. some very neat attra. -.te siyl.s
I'm tho CO.. Waists which equal those sold
elsewhere az 20 and Use.
All OF our Waists are made run sleeves,
high collar. and 90 perfectly. ana are
well made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW.
At Roanoke:
Richmond VS.. Roanoke.
At Lynchburs:
Portsmouth VS.. Lynchburg.
A. Norfolk
Petersburg VS.. Norfolk.
THE TINS PURSE.
The Times purse for the benefit OF the
members Of the Richmond Club stiil con-
t!nues to grow.
All amounts will be received and the
name of the donator published in The
Times All contributions should be sent
addressed 10 the care of the sporting
Editor of The Times for The Times base
ball purse. The following contributions
were made yesterday:
Amount already received. sll5 90
a rOoter. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
&. W. Fair. ........................ W
Total. Sll7 %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
F4RMERs TUICE DEFLiIED.
Portsmouth Takes Both Games WIN
Great Ia~e.

PORTSMOUTH,, VA. July 1.-TWO in
teresting games were played here this al
ter,,oon between Petersburg and Ports
mouth. the latter taking both-the first
by a score OF TO 3. and the second Dy
! 70 T.
The visitors lost the first game on
costly errors. assisted by bases on balls
bv Hallowen. he sending five men 20 first
The home team outDatted the Farmers
in the second game. and won easily
Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

There never was stronger prlce-inlu'e-
ments held out 10 buyers than are no"
.-,..i+ino Won in this department. here
o. ' ~ fi.fs at 81 q that ordinarily soil Tor
e. 81 and $50. others that are being OF,
g-~sd now, at $3.50 you have often PAID
4 81 and s. fOr-hats that were not
"g ai.o we've made n PRICE or FIVE
D6TTlARs on our s.. so, and fl2 Imported
patterns. They are set out on sepa-
rafa table for you 10 pick from.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
HON0RS EQUALLY DIVIDED.
The Hustlers Won The First. But Were
Easily DEBATED in The Second
TINNEHILL'S MASTERLY PITCHING
lie Only Allowed the Visitors Ihree Illus
Flynn Was Hit Freely and the Hust-
Icrs Played a Ragged Fielding Game.
Other Baseball News.

The past week has seen no material
changes in the Virginia state League,
all the clubs occupying their Same posi-
tons.
Richmond lost points, Lynchburg lost
la points. Portsmouth lost points,
Petersburg lost 5 points. Norfolk lost
points. and Roanoke gained 43 points.
Richmond is now S. points ahead oil
Iynchburg the next club in the race
The best record was made by Roanoke
they winning five out OF six games. Rich-
mond won three out OF FIVE. and had not
the umpire robbed them, ~ would nave
been four out Of five Richmond this
time last year was third In the race
and JAG points behind where she now
stands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

Governor O'Fcrran returned las; even
Inc from Norfolk TO spend Sunday IN this
city. He expects 10 return 10 Norfolk
tomorrow 70 testify IN the Hoei SUIT
against the Norfolk Pilot.
Mrs. O'Ferrall will leave tomorrow for
Allegheny Springs. Montgomery. where
abe will be Joined by tho Governor as
soon as the Norfolk case Is disposed OK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

James finger. ticket agent FOR the
Seven Pines Electric Railway Company,
al Thirty-drst and Il streets, and j. J..
Rohleder who lives az Seven Pines. be-
came engaged I'm a difficulty last night.
II IS said that finger threatened 10 shoot
Rohleder who had him arrested. lie
was carried 10 the First station and
bailed The alteration Is said 10 have
occurred about some freight which Eoh-
leder was having shipped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

summary. EarH0I nuns" T ~ 7''I >, :,
Portsmouth. 4. Three-pase hits-hal
and Lppert. Two-oase hit-Childs. base
on hafls-On Brandt, .; OFF James, 4.
rTit by pitched ball-HargrOve. Struck
out-Bv Brandt, s. by James, 8. Passed
hall-Keefer. Wild pitch-Brandt, J.
stolen bascs-Lippert. Sanford. Knox 3,
uallman. Childs. Joanes. Fuller, and
Brandt. Left on hases-Petersburg, 4;
Portsmouth. 7. Double play-Ihurston
and Fuller. Balk-Iames. Time OF
c,ame-Two hours. Umpire-Hogsins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
LYNCHBURG

Richmond ...............l : 8 - w. 10
Ivnchburg ...............0 ? % 20 N-i'
Summary: Earned runs-RS hmonl, T.
Ivnchburg. T. cwo-base hits-BrahleA'
Uoueeman. Ferguson. Smith. Berryhil,
plork. and Leahv Three-bsse hits
Groves and Wells Home runs--Sicln-
tyre. stolen bases-Kain. Bradley. House
man. Double plays-Plock, unassisted
Base on balls-F'lynn. /: Anfes, l. Hit by
pitcher-McGOwau. Struck QUIZ
Flynn, 6, by Ames. 3. Passed Dalia
Schabol. Wild pitches-Flynn. Time OF
game. two hours and fifteen minutes
Umpire Mclaughlin. Attendance o'oV''
Notes.
on 10 Roanoke. boys. and remember
that Richmond must have two out OF
the three games. co..
Remember Fender dear chappie. sum
mer days have come; It's time 10 make
the hay g.. ,.,.,.. ,,,s
two IN the second.
Mcintyre. in the two games accepted
twenty-one chances without an error yes
At last Roanolxe's luck seems TO have
changed. ,.,
Berryhill was caught mapping between
second and third by Flynn.
Kelly should have been substituted LOT
Foster in the second game.
A number OF pretty plays were maze
yesterday. r.,.,....,. NIL, .at,o
the coming series from Portsmouth.
Mclaughlin is a bitter pill.
FLYNN was looking dark blue after the
game.