davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29
MAINE HEARD FROM,
Congressman Boutelle Speaks for the
State of Blaine and Reed.

congressman Boutelle Speaks for the
State of Blaine and Reed.
One of the distinguished visitors of the
day was Congressman Bontelle of Maine.
VINO was introduced to one of the visit
ing delegations by Mr.. Mckinley. with
such happy, words that he could not es-
cape participating in the speech-making
which Gov. Mckinley was eXDecte6 to
alone perform. AT the close of one of
the addresses Mr.. Mckinley, turning to
Mr.; Boutelle. who stood near him, said:
I'VE have present with us Gen. Bou-
teiIe OF Maine, and while the delegation
is marching up the hill (another delega-
ton was then approaching l am sure
you will be glad to hear Il voice from
the state of Blaine that has lust given
us nearly $4,000 majority Applause
and cheGrs)
Mr.. Boutelle said:
THE governor has taken slight adj
vantage over me in bringing me before
you, but | desire to say to you that there
is no Republican in the state of Maine
who would not deem it an honor and a
privilege to stand here. at the residence
of William Mckinley of Ohio and thank
you for the splendid manifestations of
loyalty which you have exhibited here.
We have got through with our little
piece of work in Maine; we have set the
mark, 10000 high. for the other states
of the American Union to go by. We
want 20 see Ohio more than double it.
We want to see Indiana come up with
10000, and we are going to see my
friends, on the Sd day of November n de-
feat of free trade, free silver, and repu-
diation more disastrous than has ever
before overtaken demagogism in this
country, and now, gentlemen. | propose
three hearty cheers for the next Presi-
dent of the United States" (They were
given with VIM
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29
VETERANS FROM MARYLAND.
Major Mckinley Delivers to Them an
Unusually Earnest Address.

The Maryland g. A. r. club, one of
the delegations of the day, was honored
with one of the most earnest addresses
Maj. Mckinley has yet delivered. In
response to Gen. Theodore h. Lang, who
spoke for the Maryland visitors, Maj.
Mckinley said
"The spectacle which we witness in
Canton today is most encouraging and
inspiring. There are delegations here
from New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and Mary.
land. Great applause and cries OF
'Iowa.'O Yes, Iowa and Kentucky, and
on yesterday we had delegations from
the Old Dominion state of Virginia and
from the state of Tennessee. All are
welcome to my home and city, for all of
them are moved by a common purpose,
and that purpose is to save the country
from reputation and dishonor.
This visit on the part of my fellow
citizens from Maryland indicates their
concern at the present condition Of the
country, and manifests belief on their
part that the sooner it comes to an end
the more gratifying it will be. 1t is an
unmistakable expression of your belief
that the change most to be desired can
only be secured through a Republican
triumph, and that you are Jealous end
alert to do your full part in bringing
about the result. This campaign has
many peculiar phases. II IuNOlfcS me
most vital interests to country. 1t is
unique in American politics. One Of the
old and most honored political parties of
this country is very much divided this
year. A part of it has united with the
other parties, and in some of the states
the alliance has been rejected, and the
fusion repudiated, so that the condition
is not altogether and everywhere har-
mOnious. The old leaders of the Demo-
Graf Marty those who carried IFS bur-
dens and fought it's battles in the past,
framed in the city of Indianapolis few
weeks ago an indictment against their
old party associates who met at Chicago,
which in severity has been unequaled.
They pronounced the declarations IF the
Chicago convention, which was Demo
cratic in name, as an attack upon in
dividual freedom, right of private con-
tract, the independence of the judiciary
and authority of the President TO en-
force the laws of the United States.
Chicago Convention Arraigned.
"They charged the Chicago convention
with a reckless attempt to increase the
price of silver by legislation to the de-
basement of our monetary system, and
threatened unlimited issues of paper
money by the government They pro-
claim in view of these and other grave
acts. They declare that the Democratic
party has survived many defeats, but
could never survive victory won in be-
half of the policy DrOclaimed in ifs rama
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29
1000 COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
Three Great States Send Their Travelling
Statesmen.

The second body of visitors was made
up of commercial travellers from New
York. Ohio and Indiana, and to their
tumultuous greeting Maj. Mckinley re-
spOnded by saying:
Nobody knows sooner than the COM
mercial traveller whether times are good
or bad. No class of men so registers the
waves of business as the men who stand
before me here today. You are interest
ed in your occupations and in having
prosperity extend from one end of the
country to the other. You are interested
in having all of our workshops running
all our mines in operation, and all our
wOrkingmen constantly and profitably
employed. You are. therefore, this year
possibly more than ever before interested
in the triumph of the political principles
which envelop the well-being and high
est prosperity of the American people.
You know better than anybody else
that you cannot sell your goods to your
customers unless your customers can sell
goods to the people. You know that the
people cannot NY unless they have some
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29

are benefited when the mines of Stark
county are running.
81 thank you over and over again for
this call. / must now turn to the other
side of this stand and address another
delegation, the members of which have
the same purpose in their hearts that
you have-victory for the principles of
protection, honest money and good gov
eminent. Great applause) | thank
you and bid you good afternoon"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29
PRONOUNCED 1.-THE greatest EVENT IN POLITICAL HISTORY
Eleven States and Three National Organizations Send
Greetings to the Republican Candidate.
Countless Thousands Throg the Streets of Canton and Listen
to His Words of Patriotism.

dollars any more than we want light
weights. We are in favor of good, round
1OO-cent dollars with which to pay the
labor of this country and measure the
exchanges of the American people and
we will have no other kind.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29
IRON WORKERS AT THE FRONT.
They Testify Their FeaIty to Protection
and PrOsperitY.

ana prosperity.
No delegation of the day was more
cordially welcomed than the band of
iron workers from Cleveland. whose
sturdy figures and frank faces were seen
as soon as the commercial travellers had
given place, and to them Mr.. Mckinley
said:
II welcome you to Canton and my
home. l am glad to learn from your
banners and your spokesman that you
stand for the great purpose of the Repub-
lican party and the American union, that
gives to every citizen of every race and
nationality equal chance and opportunity
in the race of life-a Union that knows
neither caste nor classes, nor creeds nor
nationality, but gives equal protection
to all. l am glad to see from your BAN
ners that you are in favor of protection
to American industries. So am /. |
believe it is the duty of the American
people to vote for that policy which will
protect American industry, defend Ameri-
can labor, and preserve the old scale
of American wages. / thank you heart
lily for this call. l am always glad to
meet the wOrkingmen. and there is moth
ing in this campaign that gives me more
encouragement than to have behind me
the men who toll" Great cheering and
cries of "Hurrah for McKinley.')
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29

ucts, and its own labor. The country is
prosperous when we have plenty of labor,
if we are paid in good money. We be-
lieve in sound money, and we are going
always to have it," Continuous cheer
ing)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29

THE best thing l can wish for each
and everyone of you is a return to the
splendid prosperity of four years ago.
The money of the country, happily, is all
right; the Republican party made it all
right, and Grover Cleveland's admlnistra-
ton has kept it good. We propose to
continue that good, sound. unquestiOncd,
undepreciating money with which to do
the business of this great country. Great
cheering.)
Glance Into History.
What nation we are! Why, in
1860, when Abraham Lincoln of blessed
memory, the immortal hero of emancipa-
ton and the war, when he took control
of this government our entire wealth was
$16,OO0,0O0 5000. When Benjamin Harri-
son went out it was $G3 900, 600 900, and
more than two-thrds of the great war
debt had been wiped out. Since that time
we have been doing little else but make
debts for the government and debts for
the people. | am greatly hOnorCd by this
call. Too many delegations are visiting
me today to permit my longer OBTAINING
you. | appreciate this visit. 1t is inspir-
ing to the cause which | represent. and
will encourage the Republican spirit ev-
erywhcre. | know the value of the
commercial traveller. When he is against
You, look out" Great laughter and APP
plause)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29
THREE STATES ABREAST.

Delegations from Illinois, Iowa and
Pennsylvania Grouped.
Scarcely had the preceding crowd va
Gated the lawn when the shouts and
cheers of another coming up the street
were heard. This was composed of the
Hardware Mems Sound Money club of
Reading, Pa, and railroad men and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29
ONE DAY AT CANTON.

umph. cloud cries of 1--WE well; we
will,' followed by three rousing cheers
for the next President.")'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29
EVANGELICAL MISSION BOARD.

Bishop Thomas Bowman Introduces his
Associates TO the Nominee.
Bishop Thomas Bowman introduced
the missionary board of the Evangelical
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29
IT. business has been

lIoH az tIls ur. BuSlness has been
stopped; the Wheels of industry are not
running; idle men are on the streets.
Many of the manufacturing establish
ments are closed and you are not doing
as well as you were in 1892.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29

"Now, my fellow citizens. you are
prosperous when the country is prosper
Gus, and the country is prosperous when
it takes care of its own people, its own
manufacturers, its own mines, and prod
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29

bid you good afternoon" Great cheer
ing)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29

we will enter upon an era of prosperity
every American home. tremendous
cheering and cries of "Hurrah for Nc
Kinley.'O l thank you for this call and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29

acts. They declare that the Democratic
party has survived many defeats, but
could never survive victory won in be-
half of the policy proclaimed in its name
at Chicago. On the money question they
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29

Continued on Second Page.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
Races at slleepsh cad.

Sheepshead Bay. July 2.-Although an
inviting program was presented here to-
day, and the conditions were favorable
for first-class sport, tue attendance was
not very large.
First race Five furloDgs. Successful. 97.
Sloane. to 2, won; Mana H.. 50, Gif-
ford. 6 to 1, secDnd; Nina Louise. 9S,
Gardiner. 6 to /, third. Time. LOG.
Second race-one mile. Forget; SO.
Powers. 10 TO l won; TiDge. lO4, Ryers.
8 to 1. second; peerslayer, IoS. Dnggett,
6 to 1. third. Time, 1:40 2-5.
Third race-Futurity course; the June
Stakes. Scottish ChieftaiD. 121, Taral.
to 8, won. Rudernond. 11S. Doggett, z
to /. second: Casseopia, 122. LitJiefietd.
IL to 5. third. Time, IL 2 2-5.
Fourth race The Spendthrift stakes. One
mile and furlong. Formal, 1OS. Little
field. IS to 8. won; g Oldcrest, 1O4. Hamii-
ton. to 8, sec ond; Cassette, 9S, Sloan.
to 1, third. Time. 1855. Mussulman
and Defender also ran.
Fifth race-For three-yearolds and up
wards. Blk furlongs. Paladin, 107 Sloane.
6 to 1. won; Zanone, 0S, Gardiner, 3 to l,
second; AgitatOr. l. A .Taral, to 8. third.
Time. 1:14.
Sixth race For three-yearolds and up
wards. Handicap one mile and three fur.
longs. Counsellor HOwe-l 81, Lamley,
to 1, won; Merry Prince, 80, Hewett. SO to
100. second; Long Beach. fUI, SiInms. 13
to 3, third. Time, 2:23 90.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
$6.25 Sale
We're Glad
To Give You

an opportunity to judge for
yourself between this spe-
cial lot of Mems $40, S12
and SIS Suits which we are
running at $6.25 and the
Suits being offered about
town at alleged reduced
prices.
We've faith enough in
your good judgment to
know which way you'll de-
eide to buy.
1t won't pay you to go
below our ice. You must
consider quality = and no
clothier in the city can pos
sibly offer you such sterling
qualities as you'll find in
this S6.25 lot.
We secured a manufactu-
rer's entire balance-"gob-
bled" up all he had. They
comprise a large variety of
Sack Suits in Fancy Mix
lures and Black and Navy
Blue Cheviots and Serges.
Not one is worth less than
SO. Your choice Sc. 25.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Managers of the Clubs Hold an I'm
portant Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
mana gers of the clubs comprising the De.
partmentai baseball League was held iast
evening NJ tile W. l.. /. Armory. President
A A. Sousa in the chair.
The most important business transacted
was thatin reference 10 the game to he
PLAYED tomorrow. at 3 p. m., at the Ma
tional Park, by tile Bureau or Engraving
and Printing and tile Washington Light
Infantry bail teams. and the selection OF I
membership pin TO be worn by the men,
bers OF the league.
As will be noticed tile time OF the game
has been change from 4:30 O'Clock to 4
o. m., in order that the score by innings
of the WashiDgton-P Philadelphia game NAV
be posted at the grounds. thus ena abiing the
patrons to keep informed on both games
at once.
The pin selected is very handsome and
will be of enameled silver in cherry and
white. the league coiors.
The league also sanctioned the transfer
of Mr.. HaveDs. of ttie Government PRINTING
Office. TO tile Washington Light Infantry
baseball club, and lie will make his first
appearance as an Infantry ball tosser
in the game tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
Only % for Round Trip 10 Fortress
Monroe aud Norfolk.

.Themanngement of the Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company announces that
on account of the Christian Endeayor con-
veDtion day boat, the l4eyI and elegant
addition to the regular night service between
Washington, Fort Monroet; Norfolk, Ports.
mouth, Virginia Beech, N export News and
7:8O a. m. Oh July z, s II, IS, 10 and ~.
arriving at Fort Monroe at S:l5 and Tor
folk at 7:15 D. m. PassRffats can so on
day boat and return on n;Ght boat and vice
day or night boats, $3. FEk9ts on sale at
general offices, Seventh ~sseve wharf md
on boat.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
VIRGINIA League GAMES
Chestnut Hi Club.

Another new ,iub in the interset of bicycle
and other outdoor sports. has just been
organized, under the name Of the Chestnut
Hill Club, and IL we may judge by its
inception, its future is already assured.
The club has com modious quarters on
Sligo avenue, Takoma, and as its member.
snip is large, confined mostly to riders
of the wheel, will, no doubt. fill a long
felt want to the hungry and thirsty mem
bers, who can satisfy the inner man, free
from the motley crowds that infest most
of our road houses. A meeting will be
held Sunday afternoon for the purpose
of making arrangements for participating
in the bicycle parade. and we are suIs
they will make creditable showing.
The morning times., 1896-07-03

Earned runs-Chicago, 1; Cleveland, 8.
First base on errors-Cleveland. 1. Left
on bases-Chicago, 8; Cleveland, II. First
base on balis-Orf Briggs. Z: off Young, 8.
Struck out-By Briggs, 8; by Young. 3.
Three base bits-Childs and Wallace.
Two-base hits-McKean aud Tebe au.
Stolen bases-Everett, 2; Thornton, Ryan.
plays-Donahue, Prefer, Mccormick. An
son. Mexican and Tebeau; Childs, Mexican
and Tebeau. Hit by pitcher-Briggs, /.
Umpires-Messrs. Keefe and Sheridan.
Time OF game hours and 40 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-03

Earned runs-washington /. Sacrifice
hit-Duffy. Two-base Mt-Selfach First
base on errors WASHINGTON. Eoston,
Left on bases WaSli'nGt m. q; BOs' on, :.
Stolen base Long. First base on balls
Orr McJames, 3; off Nichols, =. struck
out BY McJames, 3: bjr Nichols, o.. Passed
baJls-Tenney .. vii lpitches-NcJan es,
2. Umpire-Mr. Hurst. Time of game
| hour ana % minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-03

Earned runs-Cincinnoti, a. st. Louis f.
First base on prrors-Cincn natl. 2; st. Louis,
/. Left on bases-Cincin Z, st. Louis,
8. First base ON balls-Off Hart, f. Struck
out-By Hart, 1. Tbree-b.Ise bit-Connor.
Home ruD-Peitz. Sacrifice hit-Kissinger.
Stolen bases-Burke 2, Vaughn, McPbec z,
Irwin, Douglass. Time of g;ime-l hour and
AZ minutes. Umpire--Mr. Lynch.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
Two Amateur Games.

The Mile Limits and Eastern A. c. ball
teams OF the District League will try con-
clusions this afternoon ut National Park.
Both teams have been practicing daily and
a closely contested and interesting game
can be expected.
The Shamrock and Mile Limit teams Of
the District League will play at N ational
Park tomorrow morning at 1890 O'Clock.
The score of the Washington Philadelphia
game will be posted by innings during the
game
The morning times., 1896-07-03

Earned runs Philadelphia. 2; brooklyn.
4. Three-base hit -Delehanty. Two-h;.sc
hit Grim. Stolen base-Mertes. Sacrifice
hits-Clements. Carsey, La Chance 2. Shoch.
balls---Off Payne, 4. Left 90 hsfes--Phii-
adelphia, a; Brooklyn, 8. Double plays
Corcoran and LaChance: Bruuthers. -unas-
sisted: Delebanty and Cross. UmpiIe
The morning times., 1896-07-03
BROOKLYN HIT cARsEY HARD.
Won the Game Against Philadelphia
IN the Second Inning

Brooklyn. N. Y, July g. The Hrooklyns
touched up Carsey for five hits and sac
rifice in the second inning today. This bat
ting streak virtually won the game. Nash'S
inning. when they slammed cut three s.n.
giles and three-bagger and only scored
one run. The batting of Jones. Corcoran,
Grim and Delehauty was the feature. Score:
The morning times., 1896-07-03
CHICAGO WON THE FOURTH
Close and Exciting Game with the
Cleveland Spiders.

Chicago, July 2.-Chicago won one game
In four from Cleveland by hard work in a
close and exciting game. Everett. Thorn
ton and Ryan won the game by timely
batting, while wild throw by Tebeau ~
the third, letting in two runs and helping
on another cut considerable figure in the
result. Attendance, 200. Score:
The morning times., 1896-07-03
Raltimore, 8; Ornnge, S.

Orange. n. J., July 2.-Tbe Baltimore
National League club beat the Orange
Athletic Club team. on Orange oval, TO
day. by a score OF tn 5. The Baitimores
made five home runs and the home club
made two. Three thousand people were in
attendance. Score:
Orange :. :. IL OO01 2-5
Baltimore :. ...-..l / u D D ks
Hits-OraDge. g; baltimore, 12. Errors
Orange. 9. Batteries w stervcit aud
Zearfoss; Garrison and Clarke.
The morning times., 1896-07-03

DR.. ]. B. Carbart. a prominent dentist
of p Philadelphia. will visit DR.. Hartle-
ben. on the Sd, and on the 4th they will
visit Colonial Beach and MattuX. Va.
They intend erecting in that vicinity n
saw and planning mill in the near future.
1t
The morning times., 1896-07-03
355C.

Madras and Percale Finish
Unlaundered Shirts, colored
bosom, open front and back, 70 =
versible link cuffs, in stylisa
patterns. including hair line
effects and checks, body Of extra
grade muslin. WORTH $1.0Q
TODAY
The morning times., 1896-07-03
s,nndlng ot the clubs.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 2: Boston, 4. :
Brooklyn. 4: Philadelphia, 8.
Cincinnati, Z; st. Louis, 8.
Chicago, $; Clcveiand, z.
Baltimore new York. not scheduled.
Louisville Pi,tsburg. not scheduled.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
BAD ERRORS THE FOURTH
Boston Scored Four Unearned
Runs and Won.
M'JAMES. GREAT WORK

The Yocngster Held dtheex-Champions til
tOThree Hits-NichOls A lsO Pitched
Superb Ball-Fast Fielding by De-
Montreviile and Tom BrOwn-Sena-
tors Leave for Philadelphia
The morning times., 1896-07-03
5000

We've splendid opportunities
for you in every department.
s1.50 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
now
$I.oo
The morning times., 1896-07-03
1t Was Irwin" Day and Every Player
ReCeiy ed a Present

Cincinnati, July 2.-Today was Irwin"
day, and IL crowd OF 5000 saw the Reds
win their eighth successive game from st.
Louis. Charley Irwin WIS presented with
a purse continuing $1SS.25 as a wedding
present and all the local players received Il
basket of flowers as they came to bat.
PeitZ's home run hit wiis the longest ever
made oD the home grounds. Burke and Hoy's
fielding were the features. Score:
The morning times., 1896-07-03
255C.
for each piece.

Mems Drop-stitch Balbriggan
Underwear, shirts and drawers
to match, popular effect.
Worth soc. TODAY
The morning times., 1896-07-03
signed with the virginia League

John NJ. Thompson OF the O'BIien baseball
nine of East Washin gton. has signed to play
first base on the n orfok team in the Vir
ginia State League. He will leave the city
for orfolk in q few days.
The morning times., 1896-07-03

GOLF STOCKINGS at
strangely low prices.
STRAW HATS are greatly
reduced.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
New York, 20; Atlantic City, 10.

Atlantic City, ". j.. July 2-In the
opening game OF the season here today,
the New York League team easily defeated
the local nine. Score by innings:
Atlantic City ....... l 900 o. 10
New York .......... o 6 o 8 go
Base hits-Atlantic CITY. II; New York /,
15. transatlantic City. 1: New York t,
8. Batteries-Nevins and Barclay; Van
Haltren and Wilson.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
LOEB & HIRsH.
You owe
yourself this
Lora & HIssH.

for the glorious 4th. Who in
deed would go shabby on a day
like that when we offer you an
inimitable summer. outfit at a
price like this I?
Double or Single-breasted Blue
Serge Coat-color guaranteed
White Duck Pants and Belt TO
match. The whole outfit,
S5.25
The morning times., 1896-07-03

Blue Mixed Balbriggan I'm
derwear; won't stain the skin
like some goods; shirts and
drawers to match. Worth 7sc.
TODAY
The morning times., 1896-07-03

Another splendid snap we are
offering is Tow Linen Suit
warranted not to shrink and per-
feet fit guaranteed. for
5000
The morning times., 1896-07-03

Games Today.
Washington ut Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Baltimore at New York.
Cincinnati at Fittsburg.
Boston at PrCoklyn.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
30C.
For each piece.

Mems Sea Grass Suspenders
patent buckles, pulley arrange
ment. Worth 29c. TODAY
The morning times., 1896-07-03

ScrlDDy sint binu iOse ~ A1ostph
yesterday, making it stand-Off on the
series played this season. three victories
each. The Senators retained sixth place
by the beating administered to Philadelphia
by Brooklyn. Chicago defeated Cleveland
and moved up on scrappy's heels. Gin
cinnati again put the kobosh over the
Browns and took step nearer Patsey's
Spiders. Baltimore, New York, Louis
vile and Pittsburg were not scheduled.
The Senators will leave for Philadelphia
this morning for three games with the
Quakers. They will play this afternoon
and twice on the Fourth morning and
afternoon. They will meet Pittsburg at
National Park next Monday and Tuesday.
and tnen depart on the long Western trip,
opening at Pittsburg Wednesday. Mercer
will probably pitch at Philadelphia today.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
557C.

Notified Blue Balbriggan Un-
derwear, shirts and drawers to
match. Worth SOC. TODAY
The morning times., 1896-07-03
REDS HAD TO WIN.

Emslie. Time OF game / hour and 43 min
utes Attendance, 100.