davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-02


became tho idol Of the Spanish ,..,y IN
Mexico, from fernando Cor;cs down, and
TO whose daring and genius must 10 at
tributed tho overthrow Of that superb Az
tee empire In tho palace of whose stern
rule. she was once a slave.
The Aztec empire was surrounded by "A
number of petty kingdoms, which 1t had
reduced to dependencies, and ono Spartan
like republic, that Of Tlascala, which is
hnd In vain tried TO conquer Tho kings of
Zcmpoala were elective, and for this rea-
son close bond existed between Zempoala
and tho republic OF Tlascala.
Soon after his accession to the Aztec
throne, about the beginning Of the SIX
teenth century, Montozuma declared war
nsninst Zompoala. Perhaps It would be
moro accurate to say hc pushed tho war
with moro vigor, for peace Ind not been
known for q century. In tho first great
foray. led by Montczuma himself, the
Zempoalans were beaten and many taken
prisoners, among them Malintz, daughter
Of the Zempoalan general.
Tho girl was then about years of ago.
Shc was sent to bc slave in the palace Of
the Aztec emperor, while nll the male
prisoners, rs was the custom, were reserved
TO be offered up from time to time sacri-
ices to the sanguinary Aztec deity Mextli.
Although 80 young. Mallntz never for
got her native language, never ceased to
love the land OF her birth, nor to hate the
Aztecs, tho hereditary foes Of her people
At this time tho Aztecs, save In the use
OF steel and the arts Of war, were superior
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-02
HOW DUFFY STOLE a JAIL
Il Was . Box Car. and He Coupled II 10
Way Freight.

II Was Box Car. and He Coupled It "a
. Way Freight.
This is the narrative of Duffy's theft
OF Jail and the prisoners therein. Mr..
Duffy, from the core of the nations in.
tellect, balloonist, manfish, tourist and
orator. had found a friend who had in
obliged him to the extent Of the follow
ing items, to wit: Three free drinks, one
supper, ono cigar. This story wcs his
payment therefor. He unbuttoned his
vest for he had consumed large, thick
steak, two dishes Of potatoes, two plates
OF bread, two cups Of coffee, three large.
heavy flannel cakes and glass Of milk
''Thrue cratory an me gintlemanly
instincts often lead me into pleasant
fields an the company of cong;lnial COM
panions, he began. II oncet commit
ted rncst shameful larceny in the state
of Indianny. Twas tourin with a friend
an we had journeyed as far as Jay cour-
ty. Now, yc can't tell me that the peo-
pie CT n county with such a name can
cope with a set Of brains from Boston.
We had reached the town of Portland.
Me friend committed the irdiscretiou
Of becomin hungry an was arrested. l
brought me intillict to bear upon the
sitooation, an kept well fed an free.
"Now, Portland was the county safe,
an the Jail had recently been BURNED to
the ground. The sheriff therefore keep
his prisoners i'll a bcx car down ON the
railroad thrack, the same bein loaned
by conservative company, the which
didn't want the prisoners beatin their
way on its trains. Nc friend was dump
ed into this Jail Me an me intillict
staid on the outside.
Il agitatcd me thinker all day an
by nightfall had planned the deliver
ancc CT me friend an his fellow incarcer-
ates. At supper tonne the gyard went
away home, leayin his lantern by the
trackside. It was me intintion to prise
the door off the car, an was lookin
about fer a prise whin I heard q train
comm. Me intillict was equal to the
emergency. took the guards lantern
an tagged the train, which was Of the
way freight species, the hardest Of all
fer tourist to travel under.
"The train stopped an the conductor
says kind of impedint like, What II
die shtop this train fer?'
Me frien, says I. this car is bound
fer Tif!in, O.. an me instructions was to
shtop yez an hitch it on to yer train. ,
He grumbled q good deal, but hitched
the car on, me hangin to the brake
beam.
at was along about O'Clock in the
mornln when we crossed the Ohio loine
an shtopped at a station. Icrawled out,
broke open the Jail door wild couplin
pin an all me laddybacks come foorth,
free as the air. An that's how shtole
the Jail in Indianny. My, but I'm dryv'
Kansas City Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-02

houses" had spread in Mexico from the hot
coast lands to the plateaus of the CONT
mental divide, and the people, oppressed bs
the powerful and cultured Aztecs, believed
how enormously We now know-that the
gods would send these white men To on
their delivercrs.
Soon after reaching her own people a
Spanish ship was wrecked on the coast.
and some i've OF the crew were saved and
treated as friends. From these sailcrs
Malintz learned Spanish-learncd it with
o facility that amazed her Instructors
and the knowledge thus gained eventual.
~ proved to be Of more value to that mag
nificent ndvcnturer, Hcrnando Cortes,
than all his ships, horses and steel clad
warriors.
1t was an age of sublime daring and
magnificent adventure, and Spain, then
In the zenith Of her power and heroic
virility, stood In the worlds forefront. The
discovery OF the new world he'd intoxicated
the whole 1berian peninsula, and the bar
barous daring developed In destroying the
Moorish invader was turned to the pursuit
OF q fabulous FL Dorado In the land of the
red man.
Among these adventurous epirits, in
daring, intellect and adaptibility to cir
cumstances fernando Cortcs, then In his
thirty fifth year, stood easily first. He ap-
pcared In 1919 on tho caast Of Yucatan in
command OF feet, which no had v!r-
tualiy stolen from the command of m
other.
At Cazumcl tho feet landed. Cortes
was on his way to tho kingdom Of Mexico,
stories OF whose wealth and grandeur had
already excited the cupidity of Charles
V. Hero he met Malintz, a beautiful
woman who knew Spanish and Aztec, and
40 great was his joy at the discovery that
he regarded 1t as special favor of Provi-
dcnce, and Padre Olmedo, the chaplain of
tho fleet, celebrated the discovery BY a spe-
cial mass.
And now the bravo and brilliant Ma.
lintz showed herself to be a born patriot
and adventurer-the qualities are ofton
found united. She hated tho Aztecs with
hatred that seemed foreign to nature In
many respects SO noble. She fell in lovo
with Cortes, who was one OF the hand
soonest men Of his day and, like all the
cavaliers of the time. unrestrained by tho
marriage pledge.
Shrewd soldier that no was, Cortes was
quick to see that the presence of Malintz
was essential to tho success Of his expedi-
ton. He was prepared to carry her off by
force; but, to his delight, she decided to
accompany him as soon as he made the
offer.
From this time on Malintz was tho COM
mon law wife, as we would call 1t now, Of
Don fernando Cortes.
IL was under her directions that the
heet sailed south to the place now known
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-02

JULIA lSoN.
" lot" said Turnkey Maurer, speaking of
those in his charge. away above the aver
age woman moonshiner in looks and intel.
ligence.'
Julia ison is easily the star of the n.y.
grcgation and is Il comedy lass. She is 3I
years old, intelligent, a good talker ard
declares that she is innocent. In fact, in
roccnce seems to be shining characters
tic of all the prisoners
Ono of them, Liza Vaughan, said: 1.-THE
government officers are to blame. WIZ.
they came into our county and TEMPTED
the ignorant and poor mountaneers into
doing wrong. I'm here now for nothing.
I never violated the revenue laws, but it il
easy to get witnesses and make out q case
in court"
Lin was arrested four months ago and
brought to Covington. When she n As first
brought in, she refused to speak a word to
any one for two weeks. She finally broke
the long spell Of silence, sine which, time
she has been in the best of spirits The
Vaughan woman was quite well to do at
one time.
Minnie Oakley, aged Is, of Elliot. coun-
ty, is the youngest one of the prisoners.
She says that Mary Ebersole, who is also q
prisoner, told on her, and she told on
Mary Howard. Mary and Nancy Howard
Of Elliott county, Holly Mullis and Susie
Coot OF Big Tennessee Greek and Ellen
Bum Of Aenefee county all protest their
Innocence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-02
Forms of Nar,c .Smith.~

There are families-somc of you may
know them-named Taillefer, Tolliver.
Tollfer, Telfair. Now, what would yor
say if told you all these were only il
good, plain English Smith? 1t is fac,
nevertheless. Taillefcr is derived frcnl
the French, and the others are only con.
fractions CT that word or changes made
by Misrepresentation and custom. Tail.
Ter fer means to shape or fashion iron,
and who shapes iron but smith? So a
tale fer was, after all, smithy, @,
smith. Arthur Hoeber in st. Nicholas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-02

ms Vera Cruz, and which Cortes named
villa Rica DO la Vera Cruz" or the right
city Of the true cross.
1t Is doubtful II Malintz ever understood
| even the rudiments of what we call Chris
| tianity. She was SO liberal MS to religion
that when Padre Olmcdo proposed to bap-
tic her sho laughingly consented and was
thenceforth known TO tho Spaniards by
the name Mariana, but u mountain in
Mexico still honors her native name.
which In some states Of Mexico is pro-
bounced Malinchc.''
Cortcs conflded 10 Malintz, who was
now his constant companion and adviser,
that he was an outlaw, having stolen the
expedition from another, and that II he
did not do something 20 restore the conf.
cence OF the Spanish emperor he could
never again see his native land, unless he
should be taken there to give up his life to
the law
add Mexico to his possessions, and he
will not only forgive you, but should agree
to mako you sharcr of his throne. But, 4"
Malintz Is represented to have said, "why
not ignore this distant ruler, hold Mexico
FOR your own and, with me for your queen,
we can defy tho world, for Zempoala and
Hascala will join u.s.
Splendid as We're tho courage, fore.
Thought and ambition of fernando Cortes,
they paled and became puerile in the pres
encc Of the audacious plans Of this native
woman.
When Montezuma sent an embassy to
Vera Cruz, laden with presents Of gold and
jewels, and the request that the white men
should depart, Malintz became at once the
intermediary and interpreter, and Cortes
more than ever realized her power and his
need Of her.
When, after the departure Of the en-
b:ssy, messengers came from Havana to
arrest Cortes rs n rebel, and when his fol-
lowers, frightened by the covert threats
OF tho ztecs, were in open rebellion, IL was
Malintz who saw the key to the position
and eloquently urged it on the chief aud
his officers.
$50 long as there are ships out there, :"
she said, pointing to the roadway where
the vessels were ut anchor, so long your
weak followers will yoarn for their native
land, because they SEQ n way to return
Destroy the ships Mt once. Make this Old
and the people who came from Cuba to ar
rest you not captives, but sharers in your
glory, and all will he well. Scatter the gold
and jewels among the common men. tell
ing them the valley Of Mexico Is full Of
such things. then press on and force Mon
tezuma to receive you.''
1.-The Holy Virgin speaks through the
lips Of Mariana" shouted sturdy Padre
Olmcdo.
Bernal Diaz, Alvarado and Come. drew
their cross hilted swords, and, dropping ON
their knees before Cortes. kissed the blades
and cried:
God sent her to us, and he wills itp'
That night the dset was arod amid thu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-02
Como Down O Peg.

ITO take any one down peg OF
two" recalls the Saxon tankards or was
sail bowls, graduated by lines running
around the interior. Small holes were
made partly through the sides of the
vessels. and in these were placed pegs to
regulate the amount drank by each par
ticipant in the feast To drink q great
er portion than another was to take him
down a peg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-02
There are More Ways of skiuning an Fs

HheIe arc More Ways OF Skinning an Eel
Than one. This, Of co1rse, is no news to vete.
ran fishermen who clean their own fish. D.,
there is always best way in ever. thirg. The
best way to overcome or prevent ma aria, to cou-
q1er inc'p'ent rheumatism or kidney trouble,
and to relieve dyspepsia hilIiousness. conetipa-
ton and nervousness, is to begin without delay.
and TO pursue ste,dilv and regularly, the use Of
iios'etter's Stomach Bitters. standard medicine
mdorsed BY medical men everywhere. 1,
strengthens the syetem and improves the appe-
ti'e and sic Of thoee who employ I. as restora
tive. and accomp'ishes hel.th-giving results
which fairly ast,nish th,se previously unac-
q ainsed with s efficiency. Invalids Of all sorts
ties ify in its behalf 1t is the leading toLic OF
this era
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-02
Publication Notice.
Rocx ISLAND 1I couNrY'' ZEE


In the C<unty court June term, A. d. ipo6
Chsr.ee II. Brandenourg vs.. MARY A. GIT,
widow. jenuie Desoe, Jacob ". Git, Matilda
Phillip. Sarah Adana. CALVIN Gitr John r. /, it.
Cora ellis, Ida Ely. Wi,lis Git AMI G. orre r.
virgins, adBini.tfatOf of tate Of E.ixs:eth
BRA ilev. deceased.
Petition to Sc ! real efta'e 10 nay debts.
TO the abOvs nam, q defe adantp, Nstild,
Phillips, Sarah Adams, Calvin GIFT ai d VILLA o
Gitl
A1ldsvit Of the nonres ider ce 81 you Matilda
Fh,iiips Calvin Git ard William lit, and aida
VT thai you. sarah Adams, cannot b. ,n-d .,
thai process ran be serv. upon you, ind thai
NJ on di igert inquiry your pI icc OF REF sc nee
cansot he a.cer aimed ootic- 10 hereby give,, To
you and esch of yoa ihss the above rau-d peti-
ftouer has fied In the cad COR. HE pc
ttffo0 aRsinet you for lesve TO eel real state 20
ray debts; that Q surmons Las been fe-ued \
eeii cauee sSafuet yoo, Tetunsb Bile tn the June
term. A. d., 1885. of said con {, AMI
that ssid on the firrf day
o June. A. ID. 1876. BY said cont con-
fiur, to the susu-t tern Of ssid 70. n 10 ne
bsgun and holden at the court hoo se ia the city
Of hock Island. In said county of Rock Isianr, on
the hr Monday Of hu2u-f. a. ID. 1895. 1t
which dGe aid p ace Gu viii appear sbd clea6,
AneWep or de unr to "a d rrtitinn IL you see dt
Dated .. Rock Il AID, H. this let csy ~ Jon ;.
a. D.. 1875 BgALNAR KoaLsR,
Clerk OF sail count. Go Irt
swsEHEY awake. Soliciters for Petitioner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-02

Ofce Corner Eighteenth stree,
md Second Avenue, second floor.
Telephone No. lo47.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-02
An Aboriginal Adventures.
BY ALFRED r. CALHOUN.

while there Is no character In history
more authentic and thoroughly voucbcd
sor than that Of Molintz, yet what her
companions among the conqnestadores and
the ab!sst Spanish historians have written
OF her mnturcr yenrs but intensifies the
curiosity to learn morv Of her carly life.
Bernal Diaz Aiverndo, Las Casns and
Padre olmedo havo left us impcrishabie
pictures Of this wonderful Indian girl, who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-02

planned her escape. with that Of q young
kinsman who had been recently captured.
and who. like all Aztec war prisoners. had
been doomed to have his heart cut out on
the red affairs OF Mcxtli. wEero the fires
ever burned on the summit Of the great
pyramidal teocali, or temple.
But one point Is very oertain-Malintz
made her escape. There were no horses in
Mexico then. no beasts Of burden. indeed,
and no roads beyond the empires confines,
save tho tortuous war trails, but she reach
ed her own people ON the cuast Of Yucatan
and was welcomed rs her heroic father
would have been had he risen from the
grave.
Although it was but little more than
two decades since the little nset Of Column
bus had discovrrcd tho new world. news
of the white mans coming Tin floating
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-02

Mss. n. J. SARoEHr. Agent,
1i1 ThirtySevsnfh g., Rock Ieisnf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-02
NJ ,Ster's Sale

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
ROCK ISLAND COUNTY,
In the circnit c,u't. in chancery. Foreclosure.
Genera No. 1909
j. +. Robinson tr Istec for Oscar A Barnhart
VS.. Howard Cha snd Mary c. Cha ndIer.
Public notice 10 hereby given that in pursuance
OF der rec entered by said court. in the above
.niitled cause, IN the 12t, lay Il My, A. d
1926, 1. El~in L. rarmenter. master IN ch,ncery
OF the sad circuit cour Of 9tck leland cnntv.
u OF SATURDAY,. the 18th day of June. A. ~
1896. at the hour Of o'clock in the afternoon al
the north door Of the conrt bouse, In the cit Of
rock Island in the said county and state. cell at
pubic vendue TO The highest bidder for
each, al ard singular, the following described
Pre- mses and resi estate in said de mentioned
sitnated in tre county of Rock Islat sni TT ate
OF Illinois. or 60 much thereof may be NJ ces-
ssrv to safirfy said decree. to-wit:
The est half t11) Of the northe ast quarter Cf :,
and the northwest quartc. "a, Of tine shuthea /
quarter ~, all IN feciicn thirteenth OBJ, town
mp sixteen (i6l north raI five 90 west OF the
18th p M. containing 130 acres more or less.
ated May %, 1895. FLwIy Z. PAnMESrsR
Master in Chnncary. nock Is!sni county. Ill.
3. X. kgNwoRrHY, Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-02

LEGAL,
Notice of Final Settlement.

Esta'e Of Daniel F. nste rmac1cr, Deceased.
Public notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed. Robert Do0nan. executor, has this
day flied his final report and settlement
y. such in the county court Of Kock
Island county. and that an order has been
entered by SAID court approving the said re.
port. un.ess objections thereto or cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the SOth Gay
OF June. A. d. 1926, and upon the final ap
prOval Of said eport, tine said Robert Doonan will
ask for an order Of distribution and will also ask
TO be discharged. Ali persons interes ted are mo-
tilted to attend.
Rock Island, ILL.,, June !, 1896.
Roe DoOyAN,
By C. ]. SEARL-, Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-26
SPORTS IN GENERAL
Favorites at Benning Again Finish in
Front.
WE'LL CONTESTED BASKET BALL CANE
House Warming Of a New Cycle
Club.
YALE FRESHMEN BEATEN

The public had the best of the profess
sional bettors at the Benning track yester-
day, three favorites winning, and the other
two races being captured by second choices.
After The Swain had won the first race,
Minnie Alphonse. the to 8 favorfte, ridden
by Doggett. beat Aunt Sally in the second.
at five furlongs, by length and a half.
Endeavor being a length back. The second
horse was at S and the third at 40 to 1.
Time 1.O4 2-5.
The third race was at a mile and an
eighth. and was won by Klngstone. Maher
up, at to 5. Sir Dixon, jr.. at 10 to g. be-
Ing half length back. and four lengths in
front Of Flames, at 10 to l. Time, 1.5S As.
Declare. the to favorite, ridden by
Sims, won the fourth race, at seven fur
longs. finishing length in front Of South
Africa, at to /. Campania, at 8 to ]. being
a length behind. Time, 1.30 IS.
The last Iace was q full course steeple-
chase. five starting. Decapod, at to !,
and ridden well by Chandler, led from start
to finish, winning. pulled up, by three
lengths from Mars Chan, at to 1, he be-
ing eight lengths in front of Southerner.
Caress. the to favorite, ridden by Mr..
Nichols. fell at the jump in front of the
ladies' stand the first time around, and
Hiwassee. at to 1. came to grief there the
second time around, his rider. Callahan,
suffering q broken collar bone. Mr..
Nichols escaped injury, but his mount SUI
fered a badly sprained foreleg Sir Rod
erick was fourth. Time, 5.28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-26
Politics and the inauguration.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
why should the question Of past politi-
cal beliefs and affiliations affect In the
slightest degree the selection of chairman
OF the inaugural committee on March 4
next?
Ihere never was such a presidential cam
paign In our history as the last, and there
will never be another like it. In that con-
test lifelong democrats sunk The parti-
san In the patriot" and as earnestly and
vigorously opposed Bryan's election as did
Mark Hanna. When Mr.. Hanna comedies
that the distribution of $4,000 votes would
nave defeated McKinley's election, and
pays proper tribute to the patriotism of
the sound money" democrats, whose votes
turned the scale, when Gen. Algsr at Pos-
ton recognizes their patriotic stand and
Work and when that "stalwart of republi-
can stalwarts'-Edward Lauterbae chat
the dinner given ex-Gov. Flower 10y the
Democratic Club Of New York on Tues
day night last. said that 1.-The situation
IN a. the late campaign had its parallel in
1861, when the preservation of the coun-
try was at stake: that he saw no occasion
Tor separation Of the allies; that it was
the duty OF the republican party to so
comport itself that all the sound money
democrats who helped place it In power
could stand by 1t for the next four years:
that the fight had not yet been won. as
100000 voters cast their ballots for Bryan
oA0 tu0 SuICdSO ana mat We
must fight together till the Altselds. TIL
mans and Debses are all destroyed and
their teachings forgotten" and after Mr.
Bryan has formally opened the campaign
Of 1900 on the sole issue Of free silver COIN
age-not at 10 to l. but at most ANY Old
ratio''-then it seems to me the petty souab-
BILE about the craftsmanship of the inaueu-
raj committee should cease. and Col. Par
ker's selection OF Mr.. Woodward be an
proved with substantial unanimity, There
should be no politics about this matter.
but. on the contrary. every possible effort
made to keep politics out Of It. Only prac.
teal business considerations should con.
troll 1t, and from that standpoint no man
can raise valid objection to the selection
OF Mr.. Woodward. An able, honest, public
spirited citizen Of Washington, atfesied by
his numerous and liberal contributions to
numerous charitable objects and public
matters, he has freely given His best
thought, time and money to promote the
interests Of the nations capital He could
not be partisan politician II Ne would
and he would never haunt the White House
or executive departments for pIace or
PROFIT. That - the browning and conclu-
siye reason for his selection, which would
DO . guarantee Of success Of the inauRur
ceremonies from start to finish.
HENRY n. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-26

and in New Orleans, and afterward sep.
arated; that she went to Mexico in 1883,
and practiced medicine there, taking the
name Of DR.. Virginia Bardolphi. The loss
of her money resulted from making loans
which she could not collect. Her requests
for 1t were met by gross insults and she
was prosecuted by the Inhabitants and
twice thrown into prison. and on one &C.
casion was assaulted and robbed she al
leges by q band of. soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-26
Foot Ball Game. El.ewh.-e

Foot Ball Games Elsewhere.
The following is list Of the principal
foot ball games in other cities today:
At adelphia-Pennsylvania vs.. Cor
nell
At New York-Carlisle Indians vs. Brown.
At Richmond, Va--University of Virginia
VS.. University of North Carolina.
At Chicago-Boston A.A VS.. Chicago A.A.
At Boston, Mass.-Boston University VI.
Boston College.
At Chicago Of Chicago vs.
University Of Michigan.
At Pittsburg, Pa--Pittsburg A. C. VS..
West Virginia University
At Annapolis, Md.-Naval Cadets VS.. La
fayettes.
At Hampton, Va.-Hampton vs. Baltimore
City College.
At Laurel, Md.-Laurel Athletic Club and
LIE Droit Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-26
EAsTERNs WON.

A Well-COntested Basket Ball Game
With the Queer wheelmcn.
The Eastern Athletic Club and the Queer
Wheelmen played a game of basket ball at
the Light Infantry armory last night, the
former being the victors by q score of 2
to i. The game was well played and warm
ly contested. A large gathering was in at
tendance and cheered the good plays re-
peatedly. The officials were Harry Lee,
referee. and P. w. Smith. umpire, the con-
test being sufficiently warm to keep both
on the alert for foul plays. The lineup fol-
lows.