davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28
SPINNING WHEEL
A BOSTON LULLABY

A BOSTON LULLABY.
Don thy new spectacles,
Peregrine, darling one;
Minds are but obstacles
When work is overdone.
Lullaby, hushaby, slumber thou festinate,
Hushaby, lullaby, never procrastinate.
Lay down thy Ibsen, dear,
Browning and Emerson;
Sealed be thy cultured ear
Save to my benson.
Lullaby, hushaby, cherish obedience,
Hushaby, lullaby, captivate somnolence.
Dream thou Of Lohengrin,
Siegfried, Brunhilde fair;
Danish, my Peregrine,
Thoughts of the Pilgrim spare.
Lullaby, hushaby, sleep, dear, till night is
done,
Hushaby, lullaby mothers phenomenon.
Brooklyn Life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

sessed of so exquisitely melodious voice
or of such perfect diction. The course
of English history during the last fifty
years might have been very different had
Mr.. Gladstone become an actor. With
regard to his career as a playwright it
was both brief and inglorious. 1t is Just
sixty years ago that he wrote Il play,
making it's theme the retreat of the fa-
nous "Ten Thousand" under Nenophon,
the leading part in which was intended
either for Kean or for Young. The
drama, however. was rejected by "very
London and provincial manager IF the
day. 1t is doubtful whether play writ
ten by the grand old man nowadays
would meet with so particularly sorry
fate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28
The Chicken was Loaded,

A few days ago the family of Ed Fay
concluded to xiii q chicken to cook. and
found this invoice in its gizzard: Twen-
ty-four BIB 22-caliber cartridge shalls.
two gravel stones, two glass beads, bit
cartridges had undergone modification
While in the chicken.-Topeka State
Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

EFT Permanently Cured. No fits nervousness after
II y first days of DR.. Klines Great Nerve Re
Send for FREE 5000 trial bottle and treatise
DR. T. H. KLINE, Ltd 93l Arch Street, Philadelphia Pa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

Mrs. WinsIOw's SOOTHING SYRUP for chill
dIen teething, softens the gums, reduces inf1am-
nation ,allays pain. wind collie CSC bottle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

No man who is intoxicated. or whose
breath is ever tainted with strong drink,
is allowed to take his post on a train on
the Grand Trunk railroad
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

Miss Oldgirl-''You naughty man! Do
you mean to tell me this is the first time
you ever were in lover" Mr. Oldboy-
Il did have a rheumatic affection once:
but of course that doesn't nt."-Bos-
ton Transcript
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

Piso's Cure for Consumption is our
only medicine for coughs and colds
Mrs. @. Beltz. 439 Sth ave-, Denver,
Col, Nov %, '95.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

The best way to avoid scalp diseases,
hair falling out, and premature badness
is to use the best preventive known for
that purpOse-Hall's Hair Remover
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

Paper floors are IN use in Einsedeln,
Germany. 1t is laid in a pasty mass,
smoothed and then pressed Footsteps
on it are noiseless
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

a Venetian firm is making bonnets
of spun glass, which are soft and as
pliable as silk
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

An extra ordinary fact is. says a
prison doctor, that a large proportion
of criminals can draw and sketch well.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

Fully Agreed-''It is pity" said the
minister of foreign affairs, chat we
have not better navy. There is moth
ing like a frst-class feet to back I'D a
diplomatist." Correct! said Abdul
Hamid. "a battleship in the hand is
worth two ultimatums in the bush.''-
Puck.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

1t is said that in some parts of Japan
robbers are convicted on q majority vote
of the community.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

On state occasions Emperor William
of Germany wears a crown that weighs
three mounds
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

A box of Glenns Sulphur Soap is equivalent to
many sulphur baths. Don't forget il.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

France makes nearly 26,000.000 pairs
of gloves and eXports1S,000,00 In ten
years Great Britain imported 100000
pairs per annum, valued at Il, 100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

The Chinaman is not always a heather.
The Boston Herald asks: ''Do you
know that the new Chinese minister at
Washington is a Christian and a mem
Der of the Episcopal church? WI Ling
Fang was educated in London and called
to the English bar in 1877. He has
been made director Of Chinese railroads,
connected with the negotiations for peace
with Japan. legal adviser to the Viceroy
Ii Hung Chang, and lots of other things
besides to his credit. Quite a noble
specimen of the heather Chinee' for the
United States''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

Sweden has a deaf and dumb corps
Of the Salvation army. -Four meetings
are held weekly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

Halls Catarrh Cure.
Is taken internally. Price 70 cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

Opportunities, said Uncle Eben, sis
pretty sho' ter come ter ebry man. But
it's a mighty good idee, jes' de same
few invitations '-Washingt Star.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

A gatling gun fires 5000 shots a min
ute.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

There are in London 593 common
lodging-houscs. They contain 29.274
beds
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

Louisiana levee repairing employs
10000 men,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

At a recent birthday party in Shep-
''The autumn days have come, ten thou
sand leaves are falling" She began too
high. "Ten thou-ousand-" she
screamed, and then stopped. ''Start her
at five thOusand!' cried an auctioneer
who was present.-Tit-Bits
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

Thanks to the encouragement which
emperor William has accorded to the
practice of dueling, it is now being adopt
ed by the medical profession in Ger
many. A couple Of physicians sum
moned IN consultation became involved
at the bedside of a patient in so vehement
a dispute with regard to the character
OF the malady and of it's treatment that
they concluded to fight the matter OUT
Inc conflict took place on the outskirts
OF Bonn, on the Rhine, one of the COM
batants, DR.. Fischer. receiving a bullet
IN the chest which killed him instantly.
-:o:-
Few people are aware that not only
has Mr.. Gladstone figured as a play
wright, but that also he was to such an
extent stage struck in his youth that he
actually consulted the famous actor, Ma
cready, respecting his chances of success
in the theatrical profession. The Mar
quise de Fontenoy, who tells the story,
says the ira gedian is reported to have
accorded a favorable opinion. But subse-
quently Mr. Gladstone was induced to
abandon his intentions in that direction
by the advice of his friend, Lord STAN
ley, afterward fourteenth earl of Derby,
so celebrated as prime minister and as
the most successful translator of Tie
works of Homer. Of course the entrea-
ties of Mr.. Gladstone's own relatives
likewise weighed in the balance in per-
suading him to change his plans. and
thus the British stage was deprived of
star that would certainly have proved its
most brilliant ornament. For there is
certainly no man on the English speaking
stage today, or indeed has been during
the present century, who has been pos
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

A Characteristic Cry.-First Summer
last night, Tess. The man in the next
room kept hollering Cash! Cash" all
night long in his sleep" Second Sum-
mer Girl-'Wonder which he is-dry
goods clerk or foreign nobleman?''-
Puck.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

''Good morning, my dear child. Is your
mamma at home?' Willie-"Yes, sir,
she's at home, but I'm afraid the consola
lions of religion will be thrown away on
her today, sir" Dear me, and why
so?' ''She's having trouble with her
jelly, sir.''-Cieyeland Plain-Dealer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28
MRS. CURTIS, NEW YORK,
Tells Her Experience With
Ovaritis.

tor ? Then that is
all the more reason
why you should at
tend TO yourself at
once, or you will
soon be on the fat
of your back.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

Down at the Metropolitan hotel few
nights ago a drummer for big soap firm
was entertaining number of men in the
smoking room with some frst-class
stories No one can tell a story like
travelling man. This particular drummer
told of a woman who owned a big green
and red parrot, of which she was very
proud because of its all around intellectu-
al powers. One day a man rang the door
bell and inquired if the lady would like
a load of wood. Receiving negative an
swer, he started away, but no sooner had
he reached the curb than he heard
woman's voice from the second story win
dow telling him to unload the wood. In
three minutes the wood was on the side
walk and the man at the door. The lady
of the house denied having ordered it to
be dumped there, but finally an idea
struck her that the ordering might have
been the parrots work. So she paid the
man, went up stairs, and in the shortest
space of time had twisted the birds neck
and tossed him out of the window.
The parrot lay still for awhile, and
then, with I'll uncertain effort, got on his
feet and discovered himself near neigh
Dor to a dead cat. He squared around
and looked the animal over and IN a most
sympathetic voice said:
Hello, sport! Whose wood have you
been ordering ?'-Washington Post.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-28

You need
not, you
ought not
to let your
self go,
whenoneof
your own
Say holds on
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
ROLLED THE PUSH BALL
Imperials and Howards Try Out
the New Game at the
Velodrome.
Not Much Science Exhibited, but Con.
siderable Excitement and Some
kbsurdities.

The huge rubber sphere known as the
''push balP' was rolled out into the field
at the Velodrome yesterday and small
crowd of curious spectators watched two
"sevens" from the Howard and the I'M
perial football teams demonstrate what
they didn't know about the new game,
which is said TO be very popular in the
East.
Push ball is an interesting game. When
it is not exciting it is iudicrous, and ut all
times it is apparently harmless. Neither
team was in particularly good condi-
ton, and both were equally ignorant of
the idiosyncrasIes of the great rubber ball.
The game, which consists, as the name
implies, in pushing the ball, each team
endeavoring, as in football, to cross the
others goal line, requires great deal
more exertion than is apparent to the
spectators. In order to keep the players
in any kind of vim it was necessary
yesterday TO allow them to rest two min
utes after one minutes play. ordinarily
the periods OF the play are two minutes
each. Ten minutes play constitutes a
half, after which a fifteen minute inter-
mi ssion is had.
The Howards, who couple Of season s
ago formed football team, had the best
OF the argument from the first.
The lmperals, who had been in a rather
lively mlxup over the pigsk;n at San Ra-
fael Saturday. were somewhat addic 10
that justly celebrated tired feeling, and
time alter time the big windbag went
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
AROUND THE DIAMOND.

The Alameda A1erts Defeated by the
San Francisco Athletic Club.
The Alameda Alerts met defeat second
time yesterday at the hands of the San
Francisco Athletic Club aggregation. At
the end of the ninth inning the score
stood to in favor Of the Athletic Club.
There have been great many fine
games played at Central Park this season.
but yesterdays game surpassed them all.
Both teams played fast from start to
finish. and the brilliant plays kept the
large crowd constantly cheering.
In the first inning the Aerts scored two
runs. Bird reached first on single, and
Brockoff followed with home-run hit
over the right field fence, bringing III Bird.
The Alerts we're hitting Raymond
freely, but the splendid fielding of their
opponents prevented hem from scoring.
In the seventh inning the San Francisco
boys began making connections with Nc
KEGS curves, and this seemed to rattle the
Alerts. Murphy tipped the ball in front
of the plate and beat 1t 10 first. Dreus fol-
lowed with home run, hit over the right
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04

field fence. bringing in Murphy and ty-
ing the score, Raymond nit safely be-
tween short and second and Sheehan was
given his base on balls, advancing Ray
mond to second. With two men on bases
Spellman hit long fly to Croll, who let it
slip through his hands, allowing Raymond
and Sheehan to score, and allowing SPELL
man to reach third base. Pheiffer hit to
Brockoff, who fumbled, hut got the bali
over in time to put Pheiffer out, and Shee-
han scored.
Van Norden was given his base on
balls, and in trying to st cal sec ond got
into clinch, hut through Goldsworthy'
error gained his base. Resso followed
with bounding hit to Croll, and Van
Norden scored. In trying to steal sec
ond Reisso was thrown out. Ford was
given his base on balls. and Murphy then
hit to second, forcing Ford out and end
ing the inning. In the eighth Krug made
home run, but the Alerts were unable to
overcome the lead.
Some of the features of the game were
the lightning throws to bases by Raymond
and Dreus.
The latter prevented the Alerts from
scoring In the fifth inning by catching
Bird mapping on third, putting him out
and retiring the Alerts when they had
three men on bases and Krug at the bat.
The playing of Brockoff and Krug was of
high order Ford's playing on first yes
terdsy stamped him as being one of the
best on the Coast.
The score is az follows.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
A PLEA FOR THE HOMELESS CAT

A Hospital for Diseased and Wounded
Members of the Feline Family.
Mrs. E. c. William writes from 80 Park
road, Hampstead: Last January l built
and opened home, calling it the Lon
don Home for Lost Cats Since that date
l have received the enormous number OF
over 1856 miserable, homeless animals,
some in the most dreadful state of disease
or broken limbs, rescued ouk of empty
houses and areas, from cruel boys or
starving in the squares Of our great
London. Case after case l have had
brought 20 me in such wounded condi-
tion as to soften the heart of the most
hardened person. My staff consists of
two young men in uniform, girl and two
secretaries.
1.-The lads are all day rescuing and fetch
ing cats upon receipt OF postal card. re-
ceive letters by the dozen daily, pointing
out cases to rescue. The home consists OF
the healthy cats Department.. e., wait
ing for homes-the inti-mary for good cats
that are sick, the kittens department. and
three compartments for strays, which are
sent three times week to the Battersea
lethaI cham ber where, for Cd head (con-
tracO, they are at once meTcifulIy and
painlessly destroyed. average the enor-
nous number of eighty to one hun
dred cats weekly, 80 per cent of
which are sent to their long sleep.
opened this home against every
difficulty thrown in my way, not the
least being the ieers and sneers of the pub
lie. crowds of boys, pelting my servants.
etc. am now, think, fairly established.
and the pubic a: least appreciate NV
humble efforts on behalf of the most i'll
used, uncareo-for, and neglected of God 8
creatures-the cat. Every day l receive
letters of praise and thanks for my work,
but few of them lnclosing even the small
est help for the material part of my work.
The expenses are between S7 and fS n
week; but few send me more than the
merest trifie, and many refuse even nv
servants fares, though requesting him to
call long distances. Let me earnestly en-.
treat for help to carry on my mission of
mercy. now that the winter is nigh !nN
London Times.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
RACING AT INGLESIDE.
One of the Best Cards OF the
Season-Owner Boyd and
Newmarket.


Another splendid card is offered race
goers to Ingleside this afternoon. A num-
Der of new horses start for the first time
during the meeting, among them Senator
Irby. The Senator has fallen in with
some very ordinary company In the open
ing race, and although ne has been
"shelved" for over a year, he should be
able 10 VIII. without much effort. Start
ing in the different events are such rare
good performers as lamar II, Caspa7,
Preston, Three Forks. Torsina, Libertine,
Kamsin and Salvable, making up very
strong card for the opening day OF the
week.
d. Nj. Boyd, who controls the horse
Haymarke:, objects TO statements in sew
eral newspapers yesterday concerning him
and the hurdle race at lngleslde last Sat
urday. Mr.. Boyd said yesterday: u
never told anybody to lay my horse up. l
was out for the purse and wanted to win
it, 1 was anxious to win that race and
would not lay horse up under any con-
sideration. | made no overtureS TO the
Jockey or anybody else. l was jobbed out
but he jumped off. and my horse finished
third without rider. / have heard moth
ing about an investigation"
Following are the entries in the differ
ent events:
First race, Sc ling. three-quarters OF q mile
32l Therese 95 223 Jake Rauer 90. 3G4 Cara
SADIE 81, 321 Joe 80, Fleetwood 103, Equity
II, 304 Abb 81, Favor Jr 80, Bonni" Doubt
"a, 224 Fond Hope 10Y, $40 Dinero 90, 282
Henry Grattau 104, 293 Examiner 103, Senator
Irby 102, 3l2 Broad Billow 96.
Second race, selling, three-quarters of mile
-232 Col Weightman 103, 307 Applause 101,
282 Riot SO. 307 Woodchopper 102, 21S Bonn
bszette I0l. 30S Brametta "a. 3l4 Navy Blue
99 Evenslde "a, 304 Carrie U "a, 315 McFar-
lane 80, 315 Podiga 80, Whitestone 102.
Third race, purse, eleveu-siNteentns of a
mile-324 Nonchalance 80, 30S Yemen 102
328 Santa Bella ILL., (2Y0) bellicoso 100. (32SJ
lamar II 90, 293 Blueoell ITO. 329 w. h.
Pipkerton 10S, 327 Caspar 80, (207) Preston
III, Harold Lindsay 104
Fourth race, hurdle, one and an eighth
miles-260 Autonomy 1873, 3l5 Tuxedo 1884,
3l2 F F 1873, 260 Candor lab. 264 Mr.. REEL
126, (2S0) Three Forks 1874 329 Brilliant I33
Idaho chief 1877, 255 Artemus las, 312 Malo
Diabio 1856.
Fifth race, purse, seven-eighths of a mile
315 Boreas 100, 307 JACK Richeleu 100
322 Petrarch 81, 326 Miss Brummel 104, 1928
Cabrillo 100, 313 Walter ] 100, $50 George
Rose 100. 326 Grady 109 325 Minnie Gee %,
317 Torsina 104, 800 Yankee Doodle 100, (32O)
Lbertine 112.
Sixth rsce,, selling. one and a sixteenth
miles-t297l Judge Denny 80, 267 Kamsin
100. $50 Alvarado 100, 220 Addie Buchanan
10Y, 327 Rey del TERRA s2, 32l Peter the
Second los, $50 SalvabIe 100.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04

Gus at once. and he was soon surrounded
by curious throng.
He was fin de steele tramp of the first
water. He wore knicker bockers, long
stockings, bicycle shoes, peaked cap and
a sweater. These were all the worse for
wear, it is true. and patched In many
places with cloths OF many colors, but i'll
pattern they were thoroughly up to date.
Out from a pocket in his "knickers"
Bicycle Jim drew the stub of a cigar
ette and nonchaIantly asked bystander,
who was smoking, for light. H seemed
to enjoy being stared at by the crowd and
TO appreciate the fact that at that par
ticular moment he was center of attrac-
ton.
Pm no professional bike rider" said
the unique tramp to a ouestioner; "Pm
not out fer emmy record, either: ! got
tired of hittin' the bumpers, see? An l
tumbes on TO this hero way of gettin'
aroun' d world. Coin it dis away hits tn
country away from the railroads, seer
An / gets better handout than the rail-
road gang. l hit this graft las. spring an
I've covered d. ground between Moo York
and here since then. 1t was pretty tough
comm across d. plains, but d. cattlemen
Irealeu me iust GLASS; ior u luosl part al
1 managed to worry along all right. I'm
goin' 10 hit fer d. southern part of this
State from here, an will put in d winter
down Los Angeles way.
Where do sleep? Well, say, you don't
think that I'm pipin' my lay off TO d.
pc-leece, d. ye2 Wen Pm on d. road 1
takes tings as dey come. f l can't get a
shakedown in a farmhouse l can snooze
just as we'll in barn or haystack. In
d. City it's different, but L IN not spendin'
any dollars in hotel Recommendations.
Well. solong, | wants to get d lay of d.
town. I'll be here several days, | reckon,
an maybe will see you again"
Mounting his dilapidated wheel "Bicy-
Gle jim" pedaIed into Kearny street and
went skimming up that thoroughfare at a
liyely clip
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
HOGAN MAY DIE.
The Victim OF an Eliis-street Car in
Precarious Condition.

The Victim OF an Eliis-street Car in a
Precarious Condition.
John Hogan, the teamster for Buchanan
Brothers, who was thrown from his
wagon on Oak street, near Baker. Satur-
day afte rnoon by Ellis-street electric car
565 striking it, is in precarious condition
at the Receiving Hospital and his chances
OF recovery are very doubtful. His skull
is fractured and he is also suffering from
internal injuries. He is an unmarried
man about So years of age.
Cornelius Engby, the motorman, called
AT the City Prison to surrender himself.
Captain Robinson took him to Chief
Crowley anu the Chief allowed him TO go,
as Engby promised to be on hand when
wanted by the police. Engby denies that
he did not ring the bell to warn Hogan oi
the approach of the car and claims that
Hogan persistently kept on the track.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04

rolling over the whltewashed line which
they we're supposed to be looking after.
Only once did the ball roll to suit them,
and they had to be satisfied with score
OF "a to in favor of the Howards.
The players were:
Howards-C. Bernhard, w. Wilson, R..
Ready, III. Diedrich, E. Stantenburg, j.
Hughes, D.. Mahoney, H. McNeyih, D..
Atkinson.
Imperials-R. Weber, ]. Moore, N Null
lin, K. Reno, II. Watkins, r. Cornell, w.
Leayey. F. Johnston.
The teams intend to practice during the
week, and more scientific, contest is ex-
pected next Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
fourth. Next Sunday there will be 50
STAKE, with $50 added.
Following ia the result of the rundown:

lOurtn. Next sunday tDeIe VIII NC -
stake, with $50 added.
Following is the result of the rundown:
NJ. Traynor's Valley Maid beat J. J.. Ed
mond's B Il, Hall & O'Neills Promise Me beat
Bartel & Rosseter's Borders Valentine Cronin
& McDonald's Skyball beat ]. j. Edmond s
Vida Shaw, Portal & Haggerty's Magnet beat
Bartel & Rosseter's Kitty Scott, W. Kay $
Eclipse beat NJ. Rogers Sly Boy, Dillon &
Reiliy'S Qneen B beat J. +. Grace's Deceiyer,
schultz & Roughts Ben Brush beat r. Nc
cabes Emsport, NJ. Traynorss, Flash
light beat T. Brennan's Gold King,
j. j. Edmonds Oden beat NJ.
Weleh's .Tipp .rsry; ]. F. Grace's Said Pasha
beat Devine & Stoui's Straight Tip; E. Geary' s
Electric beat Z. Hayes Tullamore; J. Deans
Hazel Glen beat T. Cronin's Tommy Hall De-
vine & Tevlin's Defender beat E. Walsh's Pad
erewski; T. Cronin's Old Glory beat Devine
Stout's Lord Lonsdale; p. Shannon's Sarcas tic
beat P. McCabe' S ST. Cloud.
First ties-Promise Me beat Valley Maid,
Skyball beat Magnet, Queen B beat Eclipse,
Flashlight beat Ben Brush, Said Pasha beat
Olden W, Electric beat Hazel Glen, Old Glory
beat Defender, Sarcastic bye.
Second tles-Skybal beat Promise Me, queen
B beat Flashlight, Electric beat Said Pasha,
Old Glory beat Sarcastic.
Third ties-Skyball beat Queen B, Old Glory
beat Electric
Final-Skyball beat Old Glory.