davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
New York Markets.

FLOuR-State and western frmer
and quiet; city mills patents, S61OQ64O;
winter patents. S5.35d5.6O; city mills
clears, s555@5.7O; winter straights, $4S5
as.
WHEAT-No. red opened easier on
cables. but rallied very sharply on heavy
covering by local shorts; May, $3.50
96c.: September. 9s% 0993c.
RYE-Quiet; No 2 western. Size, @.
I. T.. Buffalo.
CORN-No 2 quiet. but hrmer with
wheat; December. 35hQ36hc.
OATS-No. 2 dull; track. white, state
26iaQ34c.: track. white, western, 26ikG
SAC.
PORK-Firm: new mess. S975@lO.25.
family. S11.5O@12.
LARD-Firm; prime western steam
1910 nominal.
BUTTER-Nery firm; state dairy, 119
i7c.: state creamery. 1302Oc.
CHEESE-Steady large, white, 9kc.:
small, white, 9hc.
EGGS-Flrm; state and Pennsylva-
MIA, 16hGl9c. western. 17ikc.
SUGAR-Raw firm: mir refining,
S%c.; centrifugal. 90 test. 15-1694c. /;
refined firm; crushed, 8 11-16c.; pow
dered, 5 5-16c.
TURPENTINE-Fir at 30ik@ oslo.
MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans, %
oslo.
RICE-Firm; domestic. 4%Q6Ac.; ia
pan, 494Q5isc.
HAY-Dul: shipping, 4OGi5c.; good
20 choice, 5O07Oc.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
HAzLeToN STRIKE SEEMS OVER.
Warrants Have Been Served on sheriff
Martin and HIS Deputies.

HAZLETON, Pa, Sept. 2l-Unless
unforeseen developments occur the an
thracite coal strike in this region is
ended Twelve hundred men. half OF
the full complement. yesterday return-
ed 70 work at the Honeybrool1 col
lieries of the Lehigh and Wnkesbarre
company, as did 300 Of the 1900 at Par
dee's Lattimer mines, while the Gran
berry, Crystal Ridge and Harwood col
lieries of the same company and Coxe's
collieries in the Drifton district re-
NAMED at work. The latter were to
have settled the question of strike. but
at the request Of the operators held off
until next Thursday
The only Incidents Of yesterday were
small outbreaks at Lattlmer and Eek
ley, both of which We're quickly sub
dued, and the serving of warrants of
arrest upon Sheriff Martin and a num-
Der of his deputies.
At Lattimer a band OF women at
tempted TO drive out 300 Italians who
returned to work They were armed
with clubs and stones and moved on the
engine house and company's stores The
raid looked dangerous for a time and
was not ended until three companies Of
the Thirteenth regiment, with fixed
bayonets, had pressed back and dis
persed the crowds. A number of But
Ter valley miners wto wanted to re-
turn to work at Lattimer We're driven
back by a body of med strikers. who
met them as they ccne over the noun
tain, a mile or more from camp.
The disturbance az Eckey was an at
tempt by strikers to iatimidate the men
who wanted to work, and it, too, was
quieted down by the troops without vio-
lence. The break of the strike is prac-
tically a victory for the operators as
in only one or two instances have the
demands Of the men been granted, al
though several companies have promis-
ed to consider the grievances.
The warrants for the arrest of Sher-
iff Martin and his deputies were issued
by Judges Lynch and Bennett at
! Wilkesbarre. They We're served here
last night, and no resistance was made.
| The writs contain IS names. including
| the sheriff and the latter has agreed
to deliver all the deputies for a hear
Ing. A cJ mpany of the Ninth regiment
will escort them to Wilkesbarre. Gen
eral Goblin permitted the service of the
writs, because he thinks the civil au-
thorities are now able to handle the sit
uation. The gradual withdrawal of the
troops VIII be considered now.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
stnndlnr of the CInhs.
CONDENSED pIsPAToHEs.

A kite reached the altitude Of 1O,0l6
feet at the Blue Hill observatory. Mass.
The president has appointed A. j..
Sampson Of Arizona minister to Ecua-
dor.
Another pigeon dispatch brings word
that all is well with the polar aeronaut
Andree.
Ten were killed and 30 fatally wound
ed in a railroad wreck near Kafosvars,
Austria.
President Mckinley will leave Wash
ington for North Adams, Mass, this
evening.
The first snowstorm Of the season is
reported from Juneau. Alaska, stopping
travel over the passes.
Five claims for the discovery Of gold
in the town Of Greenfield, Saratoga
county, were filed at Albany
Miss Ida Orme, the song writer, re-
ports to the London police an attempt
by an unknown man 20 assassinate her.
General John w. Foster is preparing
for the international sealing confer
ence in Washington for next month.
Japan will be represented.
J.H.I. CruicksiNnk was remanded in
a London police court charged with
defrauding prominent English women
out Of sums aggregating $4,000.
Charles j. Devlin. the Illinois coal
mine operator, says the condition Of
the miners is pitiable. He is willing TO
pay a price equal to the Columbus
(O) scale.
The File works of Mayer, Lands &
CO. at Philadelphia We're burned, and
Harry A. Lands. a member Of the firm,
was arrested, charged with setting the
place on fire
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
STOLE FOR SIXTEEN YEARS.
Trusted Clerk Confesses to Rmbezzle'
ments For Long Period.


NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Joseph Rod
gers OF 40 Berkeley street, Brooklyn,
for the past 22 years has been the con-
fdential clerk and chief bookkeeper for
the firm of Fairwether & Laidew,
leather merchants at 159 East Houston
street. He enjoyed the greatest conf
dence of the firm, and his responsibility
was large.
Recently experts were engaged to ex-
anime the books OF the leather firm,
and they discovered Irregularities and
false entries of collections. Then Rod
gers broke down and confessed that he
had been robbing his employers for
the past 10 or 16 years and that his
total stealings amounted to about Sl5,-
00O.
He pilfered Systematically and doc
tored the accounts to cover the several
larcenies, which never exceeded $50 at a
time. The money he admitted, had been
squandered in betting at the race tracks
and in the city poolrooms. Rodgers,
after making the startling confession,
was arrested and committed for trial.
He is 40 years of age, married and has
a family of four children.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
pERAAps FIRep THe sAIp.
Vessel Burned at Sea After One Crew Had
Deserted the Ship just Before Starting.


SALEM. Mass. Sept 2l-A telegram
was received here from Captain J. w.
Durham. who is in Pensacola. Fla,
stating that his ship. the savonius, had
been burned at sea.
The Sevonius was 1900 tons and was
carrying lumber from Pensacola TO Rio
Janero. The vessel was loaded about
two weeks ago. but n dlficulty arose
over a crew, as no one would ship. ow-
ing TO the prevalence Of sickness at Rio
Janeiro. A crew was ultimately secur-
ed. however, and the dimculty seemed
TO have been overcome but just as the
vessel was on the point OF starting the
whole crew deserted. Captain Durham
was then obliged to secure a crew
which consisted half OF whites and half
blacks. He started on his voyage last
Saturday.
Shipping men here are OF the opinion
that when the vessel got outside the
crew set fire 10 the ship. The telegram
states that the crew were all saved.
The Savonius was a British ship and
hailed from st. Johns. N. B. Thomp-
son d Co. of that city owned the ves-
sell
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
snnldinr Creditors Must wnit.

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-The University
of Illinois has filed a petition in the
Globe Savings bank receivership case
asking that its claim against President
Charles w. Spalding, recently convict
ed OF embezzlement, be made a pre-
ferred lien on all the assets Of the bank.
The Chicago Title and Trust company.
as receiver objected to the filing of the
petition. but the objection was over
ruled, and all the other parties inter-
ested in the assets were ordered to an
swer the petition. The claim of the
University Of Illinois against the de-
funct bank amounts to S2995OO The ef-
feet of the petition will be to prevent
the declaration Of any division to de-
positors for a long time to come, as
even should the courts ruling be ad-
verse the case will be appealed.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
A FATAL FIRE.
A New York Framer Perishes 1Iiserabiy
In a Blaze at a Stable.


NEW YORK, Sept 21.-Adam Schue-
bert, a framer. perished in a fire which
destroyed the Morton boarding stables
at 61S and 620 Washington street. this
city. Three other men who were work.
ing with Schuebert at the time of the
outbreak of the flames managed to es-
cape to the street. Fifty horses, which
were in the stalls on the lower floor.
were rescued with difficulty.
How the fire gained such headway in
the big building with so many people
about is a mystery which the fire mar
shall will endeavor to solve When the
alarm was raised, the entire upper part
Of the premises was ablaze. The dam
age to the stables is about $4,000. which
does not include 20 wagons, which were
also burned.
After the fire was extinguished
Schuebert's charred remains were dis
covered in the ruins.
Three weeks ago a mysterious fire
caused a loss of $4,000, and Schuebert
and his associates were putting in new
roof beams in place Of those destroyed
by the first fire.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
PEARY BACK AGAIN.
The July Expedition Returns From
Greenland's Shores.
ALL OK BOARD SAFE AND SOUND.
The Last Ton of Coal Burned Steaming
Into Harbor at Cape breton, but the
Ship Is Bnilasted Wen with
Giant Meteorite.

SYDNEY. c. B.. Sept. 9t.-The steam
sealing bark Hope, with Lieutenant r.
Z. Peary and party on board. returning
from north Greenland. arrived here late
well.
The Hope came into port burning her
last ton of coal and with her bulwarSs
and decks giving evidence of the furi-
Gus seas of an unusually stormy sum-
mer. She is nearly as deep in the water
as when she left here in the latter part
of July with her bunkers full Of cal,
for the huge Cape York meteorite the
largest in the world, is IN her hold.
Lieutenant Peary has on board also
six Cape York Eskimos, who win go
with him when he returns next year to
attempt to reach the north pole. The
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
1onrosr I'm North pal,otn.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-Acting AS
sistant Surgeon F. r. Smyth of the Ma
rine Hospital service has written to the
surgeon general informing him of the
existence Of two cases of leprosy in
Walsh county, n. d. The victims are
Scandinavians, and the disease is said
to be we'll developed. One Of the pa
tients is said to be anxious to return
TO Sweden. DR.. Smyth says he is un-
informed as to what precautions the To-
cal authorities have taken to prevent
the spread of the disease.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
IN BURNING PIT.
Miners Caught In Deathtrap at Bir-
mingham, Ala.


BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept 81. -
Fire broke out In Belle Ellen, No. 2,
mine. near Blecton. In Bibb county
Many miners We're rescued at first. but
a number have been cut off from es-
cape and viii certainly perish. Pam
demonium seems to prevail at the place,
and assistance has been called for from
Blecton.
The mines were recently opened, and
more than 90 miners were working in
the place. How the fire originated can
not be learned, but before discovered
It was burning brislSly.
Five men are known to have been
cut off In one room. and they cannot
possibly escape the fire and smoke.
The Bessemer Land and Improve
ment company operates the mines, and
representatives of the company left for
the scene on the first train after the
arrival of news OF the disaster.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
LaurIer May Attend.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Defnite
information as to the personnel Of the
British officials who will participate in
the Bering sea conference has not been
received. but it is understood that the
conferees will be Sir Julian Pauncefote,
the British ambassador; Professor
darcy Thompson. the seal expert
who went to Bering sea for the British
government, and Mr.. Barrett Hamil-
ton. It is expected also that Sir VIII
fred Laurier, premier of Canada, will
attend the conference.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
1.-THE Greenland explorer.l

Eskimos have their tent, sledges and
canoes. They are eager for the under
taking, and all the arrangements have
been made.
The expedition visited Cape Sabine
and relics Of the i'll fated expedition led
by Greedy have been obtained. The
summer in Bafins bay was marked by
almost continuously stormy weather
and by an unusual scarcity Of ice.
The investigating party from the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
under Mr. r. w. Porter. landed at Cape
Haven on Aug. and did not re-em-
bark until Sept. 13. The party led by
Mr.. Hugh Lee, the arctic explorer Of
Meriden, Conn. landed at Godhaven on
sAug. and re-embarked Sept T. Pro-
fessor Schuchert's party, of the Ma
tional museum. landed at Omenak on
Aug. 8. re-embarlSing on Sept. a. The
party led by Mr. Robert Stein OF the
United. States geological survey was on
land from Aug. 10 to Sept. 3
The Hope will coal here and then pro-
ceed to New York. where she Will land
the meteorite.
The object Of the expedition which
left Boston on July 10 last for Sydney,
of a settlement at a remote northern
point in Greenland, which would be
used as a base of supplies for an expe-
dition in search of the north pole un-
der Lieutenant Peary in 1898. To this
end, according to Lieutenant Pearys
plans as made known at that time. a
party of Eskimos was TO be establish
ed at the new settlement and would
Il frnc hn
ed in making preparations for the ex-
pedition.
The Hope was to skirt the coast Of
Greenland, dropping scientific parties at
various points and taking Lieutenant
Peary to Whale sound. where It was
proposed to establish the settlement
In the party as originally constituted
were as persons, including. besides Lieu
tenant Peary and Mrs. Peary and their
| daughter. their servant and the crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh ]. Lee. who chose a
cruise in arctic waters as a wedding
! trip; Robert Stein cf the United States
| geological survey. Albert Operti. the
well known arctic scenic artist. ]. d.
/ Higgins of Falls Church. Va, taxider-
mist; DR.. Frederick Sohon. surgeon.
| Washington, and several investigating
/ parties, one under the direction of Pro-
fessor C. II. Hitchcock OF Dartmouth,
having in view a study of glaciers and
/ the relics Of the old Morse colonists from
Iceland; another from the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology, under
Mr.. r. w. Porter whose plan was to
hunt the big game Of the country and
bring back geological specimens, and a
third, headed by Professor Charles
Schuchert and Mr. c. ID. White, repre-
senting the National museum, with in
structions to examine fossil formations
which it had been claimed tended to
prove that Greenland was once a coun-
try Of tropical climate.
The bringing home of the Cape York
meteorite was a secondary. though a
scarcely less interesting object Of the
! axDcdition
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
relI From a chnroh spI,a

PAWTUCKET. r. l., Sept. 21--JcLa
Curran. 50 years of age, carpenter. OF
Providence, was instantly killed at the
Church OF the Holy Trinity, Central
Falls. He was at work unUn the new
spire and fell from the STAGING. He
stuck on a pile of planks, and his head
was crushed, while both arms and both
legs were broken.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
Caught After a LODE Chase.

NEW YORK, Sept H.-After being a
fugitive from justice for over year
Sigmund Morris was yesterday brought
by a deputy United States marshal
from San Francisco and placed in jail
In Brooklyn under $4,000 bail Morris
was indicted in June. 1885, for alleged
fraudulent use of the mails in the pub
ication of several bogus Brooklyn busi-
ness directories. Morris left Brooklyn
and was tracked down in San francisco
n month ago.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
Mines Rnsnme Work.

BELLAIRE. o.. Sept. 2l.-An the
large coal mines located on the Balti-
more and Ohio, Cleveland, Lorain and
Wheeling. Peddling Banks, In Belmont
county, have been started again, oper-
ators paying the So cent rate. Two
Evening journal., 1897-09-21

in front of a grocery store. The sharp
end of a hoop ran into his leg to the
depth of an inch, causing intense pain.
DR.. Blocksom dressed the wound after
pulling out the piece of hoop which
had broken off in the mans leg.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
urnruar trouble. seem over.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.-Oficial ad-
vices have been received by p. de Muir
guendo, consul general from Uruguay,
resident in this city TO the effect that
articles of peace have been signed by
the agents of the late revolutionary
party and Of the government Of Uru-
cray. IT is also announced that the
articles have received the approval Of
the Uruguayan congress and that the
rebellion in that country is at an end.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
lamp E1piosIoD Caused Her Death.

NYACK, N. Y, Sept. 2l.--Mrs. Anne
Clancy of Spring Valley. n. Y, was
burned to death from the explosion of
a lighted kerosene lamp which she was
carrying. The burning oil was scatter
ed over her clothing, and she was al
most Immediately envelopcd in fiar.es.
She died within a short time after the
accident.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
MAY HAVE BEEN A BoMB.
Explosion as Emperor William Leaves the
station at Budapest Causes a Panic.

NIUIIUW
LONDON. Sept. PA dispatch to
The Daily Mail from Vienna says:
It is reported that as Emperor VIII
liam and Emperor Francis Joseph were
leaving the station at Budapest a sharp
detonation was heard, which was fol-
lowed by a thick cloud of dust and
smoke. The crowd took fright. broke
through the military Gordon and swarm
ed around the imperial carriage.
Emperor Francis Joseph was greatly
agitated and shouted to the police TO
keep the people back Some arrests are
reported, but owing TO the secrecy
maintained by the officials it is difficult
to ascertain details of the affair. The
Neues Wiener Journal was confiscated
this evening for publishing kilograms
as to the occurrence.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
seorea OF the nnsebnll anmel

At New York
New York;. 2 3 0 l l-lo
Baltimore ........ 0 3 0 l.
New York-Hits, rs; errors. 4. Balti-
more-Hits. Il; errors. 3 Game called
on account OF darkness.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia 81. 0 0 0 0. -
Washington o.. 0 0 0 o 90 0 L
Philadelphia-EIits o; errors, Q. Wash
ington--Hits, G; errors, /.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
BAsKET-HooP IN HIS LEG.

John Meginnis, living at No. 206
Adams street, was busy watching some
boys at play and didn't notice a broken
basket as he walked out Second street
Evening journal., 1897-09-21

Please inform the publisher OF this
newspaper in writing If there is a store
keeper in town who has tried to palm
off on you one article when you wanted
something else"
Evening journal., 1897-09-21

In buying medicines, food products,
kitchen preparations. or anything else
that concerns health, see that no
strange, inferior goods are recommend
ed by irresponsible persons.
Evening journal., 1897-09-21
weather ProbabllItles.

weather ffoDaniiAlieas
Fair; northwesterly winds, becoming
w rio hln
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
AMATEUR NOTES.

The Mozarts. of the Eighth ward, and
the Twin Cities. of Benwood, will cross
bats this afternoon on the Riverside
grounds.
The Bowman Stars defeated the Val
lev Stars - TO .. Batteries, q. Nelson
and II. McMechen; Johnson c. Nelson
and II. Jones.
The BEEN Juniors were defeated by
the score Of > to l.
Lukens team will play the Belmont
Books this afternoon en- the Peninsula
grounds.
Hennegan Metropolita1s defeated the
Snupp Stars IS 20 s.
The Tollie Tigers will cross bats with
the stephens < Rusts this morning on
the brickyard grounds.
The Palace club viii play the Steph-
ems & Rusts on the brickyard grounds
This afternoon. The Palace team mas
mot lost a game this season.
The Choir Boys Juniors defeated the
= wagner stars 10 to $. Batteries
Jli,lmver and Metzner; Phillips, Rodg-
ers and Brady. Umpire, Eicehenoers'
The feature of the game was nome
run bv KiUmyer, of the Cholr BOYS
The Choir Boys Juniors would IKE 10
hear from any team under IA years.
The White. Handley 4 Fosters oe-
feated the Cathedral Stars Z to yes
terday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF In
dividuais

Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF In
dviduals
Miss Laura West is very sick at her
home on Twenty-second street.
Col. B. Wilson. of Clarksburg, is here
looking after railroad matters.
Patrick Weir custodian at the Gus
tom House. is out after three weeks
illness.
Thos. Spellman and cousin, John
Burke. went up Middle Wheeling
creek yesterday to visit relatives.
w. Scott. Esq, a prominent attorney
of Clarksburg. was in the city yester-
dav. attending the session Of the SUI
preme Court.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Tho most Disappointing team in the
lsqeue has been the Youngstown team.
The work of the Youngstown players has
b.sn very poor indeed and one can not be
but surprised nj it. There is no necessity
of attaching blame 10 any person in par
ricrl3r for this very poor showing, but II
is not unreasonable TO say that there
ought TO have been much better work
dome bv the team Some of the games
rr,vsd have been Tretch5dly bad and
some of them have been of the very best
quality. This latter fact shows that the
team is capable of doing a much better
class of work that il has been doing. The
talent il, there and il ought TO be produced
i'm games. IL really is hard TO understand
WHY, a team like the Youngstown team
should he at the very bottom OF the list
almost aU of the time.-Dayton Times.
E,x-Champion Jim Corbett wants $oO
I'm plav first base i'm an Interstate game,
lac would De dear at half the price Jim
appears to overlook the fact that he is a
"has been.
Manager Strouthers has a hard hitting
c..cb.r and outfelder on the string and
has his net out after "a left handed pitcher
who will De- signed in a day or two
Mansfield Shield.
The Youngstown Vindicator publishes
what purports to be- the correct standing
of Interstate outdelders placing Rickert
first Gukes second and McGtnnis third.
~Cogwheols" is what they call the
Springfield pitcher i'm Mansfield.
Up at New Castle the sporting editors
are eating Hcorice root and drinking sar-
saparilla and blowing about Hickman
leading an pitchers in the Interstate
league. They say he has won six out of
ten or ten out Of nine, etc. Well, Dayton
has pitcher in Eli Rosebrough, who has
not lost game. and he has pitched sew
er1l games allowing the opponents from
three to six hits Eli always gets there,
and still he is only farmer and don't
nose as the only squash in the patch. -
Dayton Times.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
STANDING OLE CLUBS.

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Philadel-
phia could not hit Dwyen to-day and Gin
cinnati won the game in the fifth inning
on four two baggers and Wheeler's fail
ure to cover home plate on run down
Johnson pitched after the fifth inning and
Hoy, on a two baser in the ninth inning
was the only man to reach first off him.
Cincinnati put out seventeen on fly balls.
Hair-raising catches by Geier and Ritchey
were the fielding features. Attendance,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06

Games this week-Monday, Corkers
VS.. Rustlers; Tuesday, The Club VS..
Dazzlers; Thursday, jolly Fellows VS..
None Such: Thursday, Myrtles VS. A.
phas. Six games will be bowled Thurs
day evening between the four leading
clubs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06

Cleveland 90 ! ~
-u,0 base hits. Tebeau thinner 2, McOer-
mott: three base hits. Tebeau. Wrigley;
stolen bases. Brown. Blake; double plays,
NcKean to Childs 10 Tebeau, Wallace TO
rrebesu to Childs. McDermott TO thinner
70 Tebeau. Demontreville to Q,Brien to
Tucker. Norton to Tucker 10 Demontre-
Vile: first base on balls. by Mercer s. by
NcDermott 5: hit by pitched ball Reilly,
Farrell: struck out. by McDermott l, by
Mercer .: sacrifice hit, Blake; time, 2:40;
umpire Emslie.
BROOKLYN. y. Y. June 5.-Louisville
scored all her runs against the Brooklyns
At Eastern Park this afternoon in the
first two innings. Payne was then replac-
ed by Daub and not another Colonel came
within hailing distance of the plate. Hem
ming was presented with floral horse
shoe when he took his position in the box.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
HORSESHOE GAMES.

There was a great horseshoe game in
the Sixth ward between Rodman and
Mckinley and Smith and Frazer, which
resulted in a shut-out, q to 0. in favor
of Rodman and Mckinley. they also
winning three out of four games.