davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
By Sutton a. CT.

BY Sutton & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctoneers,
corner Tenth and Bank streets.
A UCTION SALE.
"a or
TWO STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
TENEMENT
No. 800 WEST CARY. BETWEEN MAD
ISON AND BELNIDERE STREETS.
At the request OF the owner we shall
offer for sale at public auction, upon the
premises. on
TUESDAY. April. 30. 1895.
al o'clock T. NJ. the ABOVE-DE-
SCRlBED PROPERTY. The dwelling
has seven or eight rooms, bathroom
&c. with the lot fronting l6is feet on
the north side of Cary street by a depth
of Us feet TO an alley 10 feet wide.
This property is situated i'm splendid
renting locality. and is just the size
dwelling 10 always command a ready
tenant and yield a good percentage on
the investment.
TERMS: At sale. SUTTON & co.
an % Aucffapeq-,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
U r'sI- Hut TluTLFIf IVN L..II4I.
Price-List mailed on application.
s. ULLMAN'S SON.
$50 and 1922 east Main street.
spbopa 2ie no 7-daxSu

WANTED. TO LOAN MONEY IN
SMALL AND LARGE AMOUNTS on
furniture. pianos. diamonds. watches.
Short-tme paper discounted All COM
munications promptly attended 70. Ad-
dress PROMPT. care Dispatch Office.
NH 3l-eodlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED, A CYLINDER PREsSMAN.
EVERETT WADDEY COMPANY.

WANTED. IN a PRIVATE FAMILY
on south Third street OCCUPANTS
FOR DELIGHTFUL ROOMS. with
BOARD. Also, TABLE BOARDERS:
References exchanged Apply at 20
south Third street. sp nit
WANTED, BY A WHOLESALE No
TON and gentIemsn's furnishing goods
house. EXPERIENCED SALESMAN 10
NJ. II. HELLER 4 co. 299 west Balu-
more street, Baltimore, Md. ap ls-t3t
WANTED. BY HOME LIFE-INSC-
RANCE COMPANY. OF NEW YORK;
GOOD LIFE.INSURANCE SOLICITORS
for Virginia Also, Al CITY AGENT tor
Richmond one who can command good
sub-agents. To the right parties extra
good contracts. .,
LOCKWOOD & VERELST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26

By virtue of decree OF the Chancery
OF April 1895. in the suit of John Pope
VS. The Henrico Sanitary Company. the
undersigned will sell. on the premises, at
n,lhlic auction. on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
BY A. J. Bradley e Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Manche.'"r. Va.
COMMISSIONERS SALE

~ or
VALUABLE MANUFACTURING
PLANT, &C.,
ON THE RICHMOND AND PETERS
BURG RAILROAD NEAR THE
CITY OF MANCHESTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
AUCTION sALEs-rpsur. Day.

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS SOLD the
TAxES FOR THE CURRENT CAI.EN.
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID Pro
RATA ny THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
NOTHING NEW.

Rank-Examiner Miller Is still making
his Headquarters in the Merchants and
Farmers bank. but has so far discovered
nothing new. People having business
transactions with the bank can see no
thing to remind them that anything un-
usual has SO recently occurred there. Inc
gray-haired cashier is missing, but other
wise the bank is just the same as 1t al
WAYS was.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

BY Denoon. Upper & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
SCI Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26

Consult q. III. A. BALL daily after D p.
formation. pOst-Ofiice address Station A,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26

H0me Place. opposite Soldiers An.
Station A, Richmond Va, U. S. A. 1870 - ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
A UCTION SALE.
tuesday,. APRIL 30. 1885

At the request or the owner we shall
offer for sale at public auction, upon the
r1rarrlians IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26
IMPORTANT SALE

trustee.
J. Thompson Brown & Co. Auct.cne,rs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-26

BY y. ". B3we.
Real Estate Auctlonccr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

are placed on top the stumps or wickets.
Four feet in front of the wicket Is the pop
ping crease, marking the batsman's bound
airy. In line with the wicket is the bowl
ing crease, behind which the bowler must
remain. Batsmen take positions at the two
wickets and run is scored so often as the
batsmen, after a hit, or at any time while
the ball is in play, shall have crossed and
made good their ground from end to end.
The striker Is out If the wicket be bowled
down. even If the ball first touch the
strikers bat or person; or If the ball, after
being hit in the air, is, caught; or If he be
out Of his ground and the wicket be put
down by the wicket keeper with the ball.
or holding the ball; or Il he stop with his
person a ball which the umpire thinks
would have hit the wicket, or If he knock
down the wicket himself, or if he interfere
with fielder.
Each batsman must be put out until only
one remains.
The positions of the feeders are the
bowler who delivers the ball to the bats
man; the wicket keeper. who receives it;
point somewhat analogous to short stop In
base ball; cover point who stands in the
rear Of point: long slip, long-on, long-on,
+1oag-leg, midwicket ION or off, according
to where placed), long stop. short stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

ball player who begins cricket is the bowl
ing. This must be done with a straight
arm, and the ball generally strikes the
ground in front of the batsman.
The success of the club is now beyond
question. The question now is, what kind
of grounds can be secured for next year.
In Philadelphia, Boston. Chicago. New York
and Baltimore cricket clubs have their
own grounds, and where this has been i'm
possible the large lawns OF the public
parks have been used. The turf Is not in
1ured in any way. for it is not necessary
to uncover it is done in base ball, ard
after a days match the grass is not per-
cept:bly worn, owing 10 the frequency with
which the players change their location.
An effort will be made to secure the oc-
casional use of part Of the White Lot.
The present grounds not satisfactory.
1t is necessary that the turf be IN good
condition and the ground perfectly level to
play with confidence and obtain the best
results.
To thoss who are not acquainted with
the game it may be said that 1t Is played
by two teams of eleven men each. Twenty
two yards apart the stunps are pitched.
The stumps are three round sticks, rising
twenty-seven inches out of the ground. ar
ranged in line that eight inches will
epan ths distance between their outer
edges. Little sticks, each four inches long,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
ERRORS WE'RE COsTLYs
Y. NJ. C. AS Won Another Game MT
Capitol Park.

u. vi. Z. A. won lAn0tueF az
Capitol Park.
The Y. NJ. c. A. nine of the Independent
Amateur League scored another victory
over a Departmental League team yester-
day afternoon at Capitol Park by defeating
the Government Printing Office team by a
score of II to II. ...
The game was decidedly different from
the day before, as both teams put up
coed article of ball. but the G. P. O.'s
would have had the best Of 1t had 1t not
been for Gleason's costly errors, which re-
suited in a number of runs. Singleton
started to pitch for the printers. but was
touched up a little too often, so Moran.
the crack pitcher of the Shamrocks. was
put in and held the Y. NJ. c. A. boys down
to five scattering hits, but 1t was then
too late to save the game.
The Y. M. c. A. boys put up very pref
ty game, both at the bat and in the field.
Hendley, the left fielder, has been appoint
ed captain and credit is given to him by
the way he made the boys play ball.
Today the Y. NJ. c. A. will play an All
College team at $50 o'clock.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Auspicious Inauguration Of Cricket
in This City.
A SPORT THAT is WINNING FRIENDS
Regular Practice on Columbia
Heights.
AFTER BETTER GROUNDS

Almost any pleasant afternoon number
of white-shirted, fanneltrousered gentle
men can be seen "swatting" an exceedingly
hard ball with an misunderstanding bat on
the open grounds on Columbia road and
18th street. So little has been said about
them that it is only those who regularly
read the sporting news in the daily papers
that recognize the athletes as members Of
the new Washington Cricket Club. The
club played its initial match a week ago
with the eleven of the Gainesville Country
Club. AS they expected, they were over
whelmed. but the match was as good as a
months practice, and no one regrets the
trip. The club is composed of enthusiastic
cricketers, though most of them are pretty
rusty for lack of practice. There has been
no eleven here for thirty years. and the
game is consequently sealed book to the
present generation of athletes. During the
war a local cricket eleven used to play on
the White Lot. and Sir Edward Thornton,
the British minister. was spectator, If
not a player George Wright, who later
won fame as a short stop on the diamond;
on SIDE OFF Sin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

Harry Wright. his brother; N. e. Young,
now the president of the National Base
Ball League, and NJ. A. Tappan were among
the members of the eleven. That was thir-
ty years ago. Since then the Washington
patrons of sport who have even seen
game are few.
Mr.. A. w. Cherrington, an Englishman
who has played the game in England and
has organized clubs in other cities in this
country. was the organizer of the local club
A notice in The Star one evening attracted
the attention of a score of gentlemen inter
ested in the game. and they held meeting
at Mr.. Cherrington's residence and organ
lied.
The captain Is G. H. Morley. brother
of the famous Nottinghamshire profess
s:onaI. The list of officers is as follows:
President and corresponding secretary. A.
W. Cherrington vice president, P. N. Wis
ner; recording secretary. w. Is. Cherring-
ton treasurer, s. A. Robinson. Executive
committee, ]. H. Norman, w. r. Simpson,
W. B. Cherrington, G. Fl. Morley.
The club met for practice first Saturday,
July Il. and played it's first match three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Fast Going in the West.

Yesterday was the banner day of racing
over the Terre Haute track, and the fair
closed in a blazing cut on records. The
four-year-old pacing colt Besure wiped out
the race record for his name by cut
of one and one-half seconds from On
lines performance at Cleveland in 1894.
That reliable campaigner, F'idol, has
moved up the line into prominent rank
with the stations like Joe Patchen and
Gentry, and it is a certainty that the two
named the only ones that can hold
bin a stubborn argument His mile in
2O4 1-2 is the second best of the year,
being only excelied by Joe Patchen's Cieve-
land performance, when he lowered Rob-
ert Us color5. He cut three-fourths Of a
second from his Davenport mark, made
4th of July week, and made his field in
yesterdays pacing race look as though
they were in the wrong company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

weeks later Up to The present the prac-
tice grounds have been, as stated at Co
been decided to move to Kenesaw avenue
and 18th streat. This is somewhat more
accessible by the cable cars and the ground
is in better condition. The. Chevy Chase
Polo Club has kindly offered the use of it's
grounds a. Chevy Chase. The ambition of
the club is to secure it's own grounds. but
this it does not expect to accomplish this
season. There are now between twenty
ard thirty active members, and a large
plumber have signified their interest in the
organization. 1t is desired especially to
secure persons who have played the game
or are familiar with it, but this is by no
means requisite. Old ball players make
excellent cricketers. The gentleman who
made the top score in the Gainesville ma tch
is a ball player. and never played cricket
before this season.
The only thing that comes hard 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
TsCHIGoRIN Is nEATEN.
Lasker Also Suffers Defeat at Hus
ineN.

LaskeF Also Suffers Defeat at Hust-
fnEH.
The fourth round of the international
chess masters tournament was played at
Hastings, England yesterday, resulting as
follows:
Schiffers beat Tschigorin in a two-knights
defense after twenty moves.
Steinitz beat Mason in a Philidora after
thirty-four moves.
Burn beat Marco in a French defense
after thirty-four moves.
Gunsberg and Schlechter drew Fucker
tort opening after, twenty moves.
Tarrasch beat Walbrodt in Kuy Lopez
after thirty-eight moves.
Pi1lSbury beat Pollock in a Ruy Lopez
after fifty-six moves:
Bardeleben beat Lasker in a queens gam
bit declined after fifty-eisht moves.
Janowski beat Mieses in a Scotch ganlbit
after forty-eight MOVES.
Albin beat Tinsley in queens gaMbit
declined after forty moves.
Teichmann beat yergani in a Poi open
Backburne and Bird adjourned their
game.
AIbin and Bardeleben agreed to call their
game, a two-knights defense, drawn after
There is really very little to say about the
game between Schiffers and Tschigorin.
The latter adopted his favorite two knights
defense and committed an error OF 1uQS-
ment in the opening which cost him a
piece. Schiffefs now proceeded with a
well-aimed attack, which his adversary
tried to neutralize up to the twentieth
move, when he resigned.
This was a stubborn contest as fought
between Bardeleben and Lasker. The latter
declined a queens gambit as offered by
the first player, and similar as in the game
played between Lasker and Tschigorin on
Tuesday neither player was able to make
any Roadway in either the opening or mid
die game stage. In the end game, how
ever, Bardeleben succeeded in outplaying
his. adversary by a magnificent combina-
ton, and Lasker had to resign after fifty
eight moves. a.
Steinitz was rather delighted when Mason
relied in his defense upon the good old
WORKOUT philidor, defense in which
Steinitz does not believe, and he thus had
a chance to show the weakness Of this de-
Tense. After the game mad proceeded on
we'll known lines, white continued with q
cleverly conc eived variation. and although
Mason fought stubbornly, Steinitz gained
little by little, and had his man at his
mercy after twenty-eight moves. Six
moves later Mason resigned
Pillsbury greatly excelled in his game
against Pollock. The latter defended a
Ruy Lopez with 3D.. P-Q3 3, and rather
interesting game ensued. When there
seemed to be scarcely any chance of get
ting through, Pillsbury, by most beautiful
maneuvering of his pawns, got an opening
which led to victory after ffty-six moves
Pillsbury's style was greatly admired by
the competing masters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
The Defender In the Mud.

The Defender was outside yesterday off
Newport for a spin. and in returning to the
harbor about 5 O'Clock ran hard and fast
on a mud bank outside of the spit at the
southern end of Goal Island the location
of the torpedo station, on which many a
craft of less note has been grounded be-
fore The tide was well down, having just
turned, and about 8 o'clock the Defenders
tender the Hattie Palmer, succeeded in
pulling her off, apparently uninjured, as
the mud wnere she struck was soft and
little likely to do any damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

League Games Today.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at. Brooklyn.
Louisville at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Cincinnati. -:
Cleveland at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Fast Cycling at Chicago.

Fred J. Titus won most sensational
five-mile race at yesterdays National Cir
cult meet in Chicago. under the auspices
of the associated cycling clubs and the
Chicago Athletic Club. The contest had
eleven starters. and but three remained at
the close-Titus about 100 yards ahead Of
Murphy and Scott away back of them.
The time was 1914 40 Coulter and De
Cardy fell at the third mile Cabanne.
Macdonald and Daisey also dropped out,
and Maddox, who had failed to catch the
tandem, at the completion Of the fourth
mile.
At the outset Murphy caught the triplet,
and Cabanne. rushing by, fell back on the
pole and ousted him. Murphy repeated the
DOSE showing Cabanne from his position
and holding to the pace until the last lap,
when Titus rushed forward ana won.
After quest of over two months, during
which time he has won a score of mile open
contests, the greater number under the
30 figure, Bald succeeded in recapturing
his one-mile competitive record. The time,
LIS 1-5, is a worlds record in competition,
either class or professional Bald won
the contest by seventy yards from Murphy,
who was twenty yards ahead of Cooper.
Gibbons, Holmes and Levy paced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

viii be. attached to a bar of gold. on which
Is to be engraved the name of the event fer
which the medal is given.
meeting of the joint committee on
AEalostan boat house last night The
subcommittee reported progress. The
committee on joint club excursion for the
benefit of the regatta fund said that the
project had been highly spoken of gener-
ally.
Secretary Fischer reported q number of
communications from out-of-town clubs
asking for information about the regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
A CASE FOR A BICYCLE.

Which is About the Same ms Having n
Stable for Your Horse.
From the Philadelphia Times.
To obviate the necessity Of taking the
bicycle into or out of the house when It is
used al. inventor has patented a case for
it. which is shown in the accompanying H.
lustration.
The case is intended to be securely lock-
ed. or otherwise fastened to a building, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Red Wilkes for $500,

w. C. France of New York has closed out
his remaining trotting stock at private sale
at Lexington 1t being the largest transac-
ton of the kind that ever took place in
Kentucky. The famous stallion, Red
Wilkes, went for much less than his real
value, A. H. Moore, Coimar, Pa. securing
him for $500. a few years ago Mr..
France paid $4,000 for half interest in
him. and since then he has earned over
800 900 in the stud,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
The Usual Way.

From It'd Bits
Assistant Manager of the Opera Com
pany-'She will sing that aria. It's too
bad-everybody is tired of it,
Manager-"Well, let her have her own
way"
Assistant Managers"But she wants US
to put on the program BY request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

Boston yesterday and gave the home team
a. hard rub. The latter won in the last
half Of the ninth inning. Mercer pitched
great game. Scheibeck made wild throw.
which opened the way for Boston to score.
wien the visitors We're leading by one run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
When She Looked Well.

From the Humoristsche Batter.
Married-"How do you like these photo
graphs of my mother-in-law?'
Single-"They are very good of her; pre-
fer this one"
Married-''Yes, so do 1. She always looks
well in a travelling dress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

Almost riot followed what the specta-
tors considered plain throwing of the
game to Toronto by Luby, Scranton's pitch
er. at Scranton yesterday. For some days
the crowd had been turbulent owing to the
dissatisfaction on account of the recent
releases of Delaney and Rogers, and the
jeers and profanity had become SO pro-
nounced that yesterday a squad of eight
policemen were assigned to duty at the
grounds. The officers probably prevented
serious trouble. On account Of the roast
ings he received Luhy quit Wednesdays
game in the fifth inning, and only consent
ed to pitch yesterday after much persua-
sion. In the eighth inning he stood TT the
plate and never moved while three strikes
were called on him. He then made for the
rear entrance of the grand stand, pouring
forth threats against the spectators, who
had been roasting him because he allowed
steals and bases on balls when they helped
Toronto most. Two officers got him to the
dressing room, crowd surging about and
making threats. The dressing room was
guarded until most of the spectators had
departed. when Luby was accompanied by
an officer to the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

TOtafs.. y q u u Totals. . Do U 8
swimming scored with but one man out.
Boston, 90 "a o "a
Washington. ........A.. o o Q o Ia
Earned runs-Bostoh. j; Washington. 3. Home
run-J0yce. Stolen bases-LOng Setback Schei-
beck, Boyd. First irse on balls-Dufy, Nash,
Camel, Mccarthy. scheiheck. Struck out-Duny,
Scheibeck Boyd, Mercer. Mcclure. Double play
Long and. Tucker. Unpire-Burnbam. Time-24O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Crum win Make EN- Hustle.

LONDON, August 10-The Sportsman
says: If Crum the Iowa University sprin-
teri. VINO has joined the New York Ath-
ietic Club shall be in his 8 AS seconds form
the Englishmen (of the London Athletic
Club will obviously have no certainty of
winning the 100 yards in the international
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

Earned runs-Y: N: e; 4, .; g r q, : F1rst
base by errors-Y. NJ. G. A., =; G. p. o., 3. Left
on bases-Y NJ. c. A, 8; c. p. O., 4. First base
on baiis-On Harms 8; on Singleton, 3; off Moran.
4. Struck out-By Harms, g. by Moran. 5. Three
Daugherty. E. Brown, karns. GLEASON and Carr.
Stolen bases-Harris 81, Hendley, Dalton. Carr.
Havens. Double plays-E. Brown and Laughlin; II.
Brown and Harris. Hit by pitcher-By Harms. l:
Wild pitches-By Harms, 1; by Singleton. !. Passed
balls-Carr, 2; Havcns, 2. Umpres-Messrs. Tade
and Lynch. Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

HdtFIHfOnIuI EXHcctUtIOm.
From Life.
"A fit husband for my daughter! Why,
in the first place, she is half head taller
than YOU
We'll. SIR I don't expect to be so short
after am married"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
GAVE BOSTON A RUB.

Scheibcck Made n Wild Throw That
Was Costly.
The Senators opeIed their series with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

From the Tammany Times.
What were your husbands last words?"
He hadn't any," sobbed the widow, Il
was with him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

Totals. ~ 27 n-ql Totals. ...Ss 'o.a5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

Personal Notes.
1t Is downright mean and contemplate
for those New York newspaper fellows to
tell cur Senators before the game that
Rusie is carrying a crystal arm, and
that Meekil.'s awful right is to be buried
tomorrow When the Senators get in .he
game against these so-called "stiffs'' they
find that they have been deceived and
their creduity has been tempered with
By the frost in. Gus Schfhelz's whiskers
! such treatment is unworthy the holders OF
| the Temple trophy
There is no longer any talk of trading
"Scrappy" Joyce to Louisville. The way
| the great senatorial debater has pten
| pounding the'ball of late is enough to make
| even Billy Hibbs withdraw his unparlia-
mentary remarks relative to our smuggling
| third baseman His stick work in the Bal
| timore game was alone worth the price
of admission. A few weeks ago there was
| a general feeling that Joyce might he spar
| ed from the Washington team, but now tke
| man who would make such suggestion
would be mobbed by the local 'rooters."
Since Roaring Bilr' Hassamer entered
the field of journalism he has taken fear
| full tumble in his stick work. The re-
| sponsibility for some of the remarks at
tributed to 'Bilr' is too great for MIN te
| endure.
| When tine Wastingtons We're knocking
the tar out of Hoffer last Monday there
was not murmur about the umpire. Il
the boys will hit the ball as they did or
| that occasion there will be no room fol
| the umpire to deprive them of a victory
| Even Jack Crooks took a good big slice Of
| Hoffer'S pie delivery.
| Suppose an umpire was permitted to stoI
| the game and roast the players every
| time the latter make a misplay, what
| lovely time the spectators would have
| Just think 1t over.