davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
PERSONALS.

Jim Lyns went to Alsmogordo this
morning.
Joe Rogers went to Alamogordo this
morning.
]. S. KNAPP was passenger to Ben
son today.
B. b. Humphrey left for ST. Louis
this morning.
A. b. Gssnther went to Kansas City
this morning.
U. s. Consul and Mrs. w. w. Mills
went back to chihuahua today.
Ranger J. w. Matthews returned
today from Coleman county, Texas.
| George L. Ulrick, prominent
business man of White Oaks, is in the
city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pfaff are in
New York attending the Dewey cele-
bration.
| Mrs. Cbas. Beck was a passenger for
/ Kansas City via the Santa Fe this
morning.
| Mrs. w. E. Palmers of Alamogordo,
returned home this morning after
visiting the Albuquerque fair.
Geo. M. Jacocks, of New York,
president of the Federal Shelter, ar
rived in the city this morning.
Miss Lula Lindhaust and Miss Mag
| gle BURNER left this afternoon on the
i T. P. for St. Louis, after spending a
!'year in Ell Paso.
| Charles Zeiger. returned from
| ST. Louis today, where he went several
weeks ago to purchase fixtures and
| furniture for the new Lindell dining
| room.
T. Sweet, G. L. Ralston and J. S.
| Hard passed through today to ella
Bend, Ariz. The last two named gen.
! tlemen are correspondents of the
Cleveland World.
{ THE HOTELS.
ST. Charles: b. K Rountree, Dwy-
err, N. M: Mrs. J. 81. Goats and daught-
err.
Pierson: w. G. Orr, Omaha, Neb.
A. 8. Greigand daughter, Alamogordo:
j. F. Turner, and wife, Chicago; Geo.
M. Jacocks, New York.
Grand Central B. w. Martin. Kan
sas City; w. w. Powell, F. II. O'Brien,
Jake Spitz San Francisco: ]. K. 1--we
say, Maria; Jas. B. Brennan, Chicago.
Center Block: Jno. r. De Mier,
L
California: A. S. Rosecrans, Casas
Grandes; w. 81. Beckull, New York;
Higinio' Chavaris, o. S. Coleaway,
Pueblo: j. L. McCorkle, Clint, Tex. ::
Miss Mary McClelland, Nogal, New
Mexico; w. M. Clune, San Antonio:
Robert Kelly. Uvalde. Tex.
Lindell: E. G.. Ascarate, Las Cruces;
G. F. McMahan, chihuahua; U. L.
Travery and wife, ID. S. Sears, Alamo
gordo; John Runyan, J. II. Bradford,
Baird; Lester HINT, w. L. Bush, W.
J. .E. Key, Nogales; Frank Wilson,
Lincoln, Nevada; H. X. Brown, Jarills,
N. NJ; A. Mcdonald, Sierra Blanca;
Frank 81. Siebold and daughter, City;
Geo. L. Ullrich, White Oaks; G. F.
Whugh, . Albuquerque.
Commercial: E. A. Willard, Adrain
Bird, Los Angeles; John J. Durkin,
Chas. Bsggetta, City; r. @. Harris,
st. Augustine Fla: j. T. Aldridge and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
Filed For Record.

Deeds were filed today as follows:
Campbell Real Estate company to
w. w. Fink and John Kneale, lots s,
9 and 10, block 263, Campbell's addi-
Florence, $3.50.
Campbell Real Estate company to
John Knesle, lots l to &c inclusive,
block 27O, Pierce Finley addition, hav-
ing frontage of 1876 feet on the south
line of Rio Grande street, $3.50.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
FON6 DIED.
Seven Cinnamon in JuareZ Now
Have the Charge of Murder
Against Them.

wee FOng, badly mutlIated IN JuareZ
Wednesday night by unknown parties,
died in great agony this morning at
about o'clock.
All but seven of the Cinnamon ar
rested the previous day have been re-
leased.
The seven prisoners will all have to
answer for murder to the Juarez au-
thOrities.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
Carnival Will Be Held,

While the executive committee has
decided not to hold a carnival this
year the West Texas Saddlery Co.
will hold carnival of its own at PA
south Oregon street. They have
bargains in harness and saddles now
and in q short time will be ready with
another carnival in winter goods.
Don't buy till you have examined their
goods. The very best for the money.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
BRAWN WAS FINED
Five Dollars And Costs Awarded
Him

The jury in Justice Elli's court late
yesterday afternoon found II. T.
Drawn guilty of using abusive Ian
guage toward Charles Belfrey and fin
ed him IS with the usual trimmings in
the way of costs.
The prosecution was represented by
A. S. ]. Eylar and the defense by w.
M. Peticolas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
Died

Mrs. Mary E. Nelson, mother of Mrs.
A. G. Murphy, died this morning at 3
o'clock after a painful illness of more
than five months. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
from the A. NJ. E. church.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

81. E. Runkle, mining broker at
313 St. Louis street, has on file all the
latest periodicals and magazines re-
lating to mining business, and access is
freely given to them to all visiting
mining men.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

Mooney pays the highest price fo
second hand goods of all kinds. IL
Oregon st.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

Use Pillsbury's Vitos. the ideal whea'
food. For sale at they'll Paso Grocery
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08
A HELPFUL CuRNEk.
How to Keep Young.

The Florida women hardly need any
recipes for keeping young, as the
Ponce de Leon waters seem gurgllng
near to them, and they seem to receive
the long looked for elixir of youth.
Yet age sets in Indefinitely when the
vital forces begin to flag; yet some
men and women are twenty years
younger both physically and mentally
than others of the same age.
We must not let go. Persons who
have reached an advanced age may
prolong their lives and add greatly to
their comfort by taking note OF health
hints and adopting them.
One inSidiOuS foe to wrinkles is
washing in hard water, says sclen-
fist Always soften the water with
powdered borax. It's a great beautl-
fer, inasmuch as it keeps the eyes
bright and strong, does away with
eruptions and pimples on the skin. l
know this from hearing some old peO-
pie "a years of age-One man, the
other a charming old lady-say they
had used it since children.
Our grandmotlers commenced 1T
when we were infants, by bathing our
mouths and eyes in it, to purify and
strengthen, and many kept it up. Old
persons are apt to have sore eyes, or
weak eyes. but if you battle in borax
water (have it warm) you will never
have sore eyes.
For beauty's charm Sarah Bern
hardt puts it in her face water, for
fear in travelling she might get hold Of
hard water. It's well enough to guard
against all insidious foes. We are but
natural in wishing to keep young, and
it's a laudable ambition to strive to
find out the secret of good looks, and
a good complexion is first of all, after
health. S. II.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08

agement of the fund would increase
not only his comfort, but that Of the
Whole house.
If she is equal to the task Of being
a wife and mother she is also equal
to the task Of supplying and paying
for the daily necessities of the home.
If she is head manager of the
housekeeping department she will
take pride and pleasure in making one
hundred cents go a great way, mucn
further than a man could make a hun
dred and fifty go, when expended for
household uses.
She will make calculatiO about the
expenditure of the weekly sum, and
lay by certain amount toward buy
ing certain supplies in quantities. She
will soon learn that there is no econ
omy in buying soap by the bar, and
starch and sugar and flour by the
pound.
She will systematic her affairs, an
take pride in her well-kept accounts:
and the very fact that the expenditure
of money be'ongs to her will sweeten
her life, give zest to her occupations
and make her more cOntented in her
home life.-S. w. H. in Farm, Field
and Fireside.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08
Mouth Breathing.

The following article from an eX>
change, is enc t0WniCn all Of us should
try to conform ourselves, as there is
nothing more unhealthful than breath
ing through the mouth:
The hygiene mother Of the present
dly sees to it that her children keep
tDeir mouths closed when asleep and
at all other times when not necessar-
lily open for the purposes of eatinI,
drinking or talking.
The evils OF breathing through the
mouth cannot be too strong y dWelt up
on. In the first place the invisible dISt
which constantly floats in the air is
drawn in directly to the lungs, injur-
ing thereby the dencate membranes
of the entire breathing apparatus, says
the New York Journal. Catarrhal trou-
BILE frequently results simply from this
careless habit OF breathing, not to
mention more serious disorders which
are quite liable to ensue.
Another evil resulting from this
practice is the unbecOming and fool
iSh expression given to the face by
habituafly going about with the lips
apart. When a child is allowed to
s4tep in this manner. the habit De
comes an extremely difficult one to
break during the waking hours as
well. The entire personal appearance
may be greatly disfgured by areless-
ness in this particular.
By breathing through the nose the
air is both warmed and purified be-
fore it reaches the lungs The nostrils
act as a sort of sieve, allowing only
pure air to pass beyond their domains
A sudden blast of icy air taken
through the mouth and reaching di-
rectly the lungs is often provocative
Of cold and even pneumonia.
Teachers of physical culture insist
that their pupils shall keep the mouti,
closed during all physical exercise. Ev-
cry athlete will vOuch for it that h.
keeps his wind longer by breathing
through the nose. Just so soon as he
begins to breathe through the open
mouth he loses ground. His mouth
becomes dry and parched and sharp
pain in his chest soon forces him to
deSiSt the exercise
Breathe through the nose is a max
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08
i'm which cannot be too often or too
emphatically repeated.
Colored Bedspreads.

The color effects which it is now so
fashionable to produce in the furnish
ings of bedrooms, by means of wall
and window hanglngs, make the use
of white spreads inartistic and lneffec-
tive. A pink and white rose, or car
nation room, with cretOnnes to match
at the windows, requires that the bed
shall be dressed with the same materi-
al. The new American cretonneS at
from ten to fifteen cents a yard, come
in admirable tones, and patterns. Two
breadths and a half with a ruff1e at
the sides will make the cost of such a
spread about $3.50.
With proper care, which means the
removing of it at night, it will last a
year without being washed. By the
use of white soap and skillful launder-
ing most of them will wash without
fading, but when they have SO lost
their first freshness as to be no longer
pretty as spreads, their usefulness is
by no means over, as they may be
turned into laundry and piece bags.
cleaning cloths or even used for re-
covering tackled comforters.
spreads OF Sneef. inexpensive lawn.
lined with colored silesia and trimmed
with lace or lawn ruff1es are charming
for young girls room. The apron
muslin which has bright borden of
flowers along one edge may also be
turned into pretty spread. Tear off
the border and use it for a frill max
ing the center all of the white. For a
SnarQ-rOOm There is nothing 6aintior
than a spread Of Brussels net over col
Ored silesia; edge with a hemmed 1rill
of the net.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08
Heated Sleeping Rooms.

There are a great many people who
look upon a cold sleeping-room as a
larship, yet some of the best authori-
ties on health have said that an apart
ment reserved solely for sleep, as all
Sleeping-rOOms should be, should not
be artifcially heated, says an ex-
change A s,eeping-room in which a
heavy fire has been burning in a stove
or a room which has been heated
through the f1ues of an ordinary fur
mace is not healthful apartment to
sleep in. The air has become exhaust
d and dry. The heat of an open ire
is not SO injurious, because fresh air
rs been introduced through the chin
ley f1ue. Happy, ind ed, may peO>
pie consider themselves whose means
forbid them from indulging in a heat
ed sleeping-room!' exclaims an enthu-
siastic hygienist.
In certain conditions of health, or
when room is damp, artificial heat
must be used. The room should be
well ventilated in such a case. Instead
Of bemoaning the absence of fires in
sleeping-rOOms, we should rejoice in
wholesome, dry sleeping-rooms which
need no fire. Any person, even a little
child who is accustomed to sleeping in
: cold room sleeps the better for it,
and is not as liable to colds as one
who does not. The natural heat of
the body furnishes all the heat neces
sary during sleep, even in the sever
e@t weather. The presence OF damp
ness about a house demands heat in
the sleeping-roOms to dry them, but
the windows should be opened after
ward and tie room should be cooled
off before any one sleeps in it. Many
authorities on hygiene declare that no
person in health should sleep in a
room where the temperature is above
so degrees. Children brought up from
infancy to sleep in cold room are
much more robust than those that
sleep habitually in warm rooms.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08
That housekeeping Money"

The muchdiscussed question of the
Wife's allowance, or the housekeep-
ING money!" might readily find a solu-
ton in the old saying, ''Place conf
dence in a woman's ability to act and
she will repay it; doubt her executive
pOwers-refuse her responsibility
and you may rue It,"
If every man would pay his wife n
weekly sum for the housekeeping eX-
Denses, clothing, etc, he would find
that in nine cases out of ten her man.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08
FREE! FREE! FREE!

\ Life Size Portrait, Crayon, Paste
or Water Color, Free.
In order to introduce our eXce1.en
work we will make to any sending II
a photo Life Size Portrait Crayo'
Pastel or Water Color Portrait Ere
of Charge. Small photo promptly re
turned. Exact likeness and high!
artistic finish guaranteed. Send you
photo at once to
G.. L. Marechal Art Co.,
34S Elm St., Dallas. Texas.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08

GOLD is of NO value when health
IS in danger. What's of more value?
Pratt's up-to-date Tablets. VII, break
up cold in one day, and for Consti-
patton and BiHousness and all mala-
rial troubles, has no equal. BY mail
prepaid for Csc. Pratt Medicine Co.,
Station B. Chicago, Ill. Send for sam
pie.
Mention this paper when you write.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Household
Department, Agr,cuturist, DeLand, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-24

was a clever trick, which the crowd ap-
Observation-Disclosures Times-Star.
Jack Boyle, the Cincinnati catcher is
back from his short sojourn in the West
ern League. and while he derived but little
proht from his stay in Ban. Johnson's or
sanlzation, he did succeed in getting a
great deal of amusement out of it Sneak
ing OF his experiences Boyle said: ANY
team in the league that secures lead of
nVe runs on its opponents, provided the
home team is the leader never will be
headed The games are started with two
new balls, and If they should happen to go
out or the lot, old balls that have been
used Tor practice are thrown in. When the
home team in any of the cities on the cir
cunt gets lead that makes them feel COM
Portable, they get a couple of balls off the
Ice and put them into the game, and there
after there Is no hitting. 1t is a fact that
balls are kept on ice for this purpose The
scheme originated in Detroit several sea-
sons ago, and now is in vogue in every city
IN the circuit. Boyle says that the West
ern has no use for players that draw large
salaries, and that many of the players will
join the new league if it is COMMUNICATIONS
cinnau Commercial Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-24

NATIONAL REGATTA,
Officers Selected for This Weeks Meet
mt Boston.


At meeting of the regatta committee of
the National Association of Amateur Oars
men yesterday in New York, the officials
who will have charge of the annual re-
gatta for this year were appointed The
regatta will take place on Charles river at
Boston, Friday and Saturday, and the list
OF entries is so large that all previous re-
gattas held by this association will proba-
bly, be outcIassed.
The officials appointed are as follows:
Umpires-Walter Simpson Boston, and
Harry w. Garfield, Albany
TfmekeeperS-James II. Doyle, Boston: R
p. Milligan, Philadelphia; j. H. Abeel, New
York; ]. G. Earl, St Louis; ]. P. Barrett,
5. DeBerlo, Philadelphia, and ]. H. Meagh-
er, Worcester, Mass.
Starter-James Pilkington, New York
Clerks of COURSE. f. Crooks and James
p. Fox. Boston.
Judges at finish-Fred. VilIer, New York:
William H. Vanderveer, Newark, and
Charles s. Francis, Troy, N. Y
Judges at the turn-Ernest Reiter. Phila-
delphia; Joseph w Mayer, New York; J.
w. Mexican, Springfield, Mass.
The program for the two days is as fol-
lows: First day, Friday: Pair Dared she'll
hrst heat intermediate single, second heat
intermediate single; first heat association
single, second heat association single; SEN
ior four-oared shell; senior doubles, and
intermediate eight-oared shell.
Second day, Saturday: Final intermediate
single; final association single: intermediate
four-oared shell: international four-oared
shell; intermediate double; championship
single, and senior eight-oared she'll The
races will begin at 3 o'clock each afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-24

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
WASHINGTON GROVE. July q 1870

Speciai correspondence OF The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, July D. 1922.
Showers have cooled the air and made
attendance upon the convention of the w,
Z. /. L. source Of enjoyment.
Mrs. Emma Z. Shelton of Washington
leo the early prayer service. the 37th Psalm
being chosen for consideration. Our Leg
acy of the Future" was the subject Mrs,
Hoffman chose for her lecture this morn
ing, taking as the basis of thought the
18th chapter of Ezekiel.
Mrs. l.. T. Welles conducted a meeting
of the Loyal Temperance Legion in the
afternoon, being ably assisted by Miss
Dukehart of Hartford county, who conducts
ed the salute and drill. Miss Grace Ped
dicord recited Count Your Blessings" and
Miss Emma Kinsey sang Little Sum
BEAM
Mrs. Haslup spoke at the second after
noon service on THE Evils of the Liquor
Traffic"
The largest attendance of the day was at
the evening meeting. which more than fill
ed the Tabernacle. the presence of a great
number of the residents of the county be-
ing noticeable. Mrs. Hoffman read as a
Scripture lesson the 18th chapter of Romans
and gave as her subject the Dykes of Hol-
land
In response to the invitation many addi-
tons We're made to membership in the
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-24
LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Annual Eastern Tournament in
Doubles to Open at Boston.

From the New York Times
On the courts of the Longwood Cricket
Club, Boston, the ninth annual lawn tennis
tournament for the eastern championship
in doubles will be opened today The win
ners of this meeting will challenge the win
ners of the western championships, H. H.
Hackett and j. A. Allen, the colt" Yale
team, and meet them the first day at New
port. The winners of this east VS.. west
match will challenge the national cham
pions, Ware and Sheldon, on the second
day of the Newport tournament.
Many veteran players will appear this
year, among them being o. A Campbell
and K P. Huntington. the former cham
pions of America in doubles; Dwight Davis
and Holcomb Ward the Harvard pair: NAL
colin Whitman and George wrenn, Beals
Wright and c. r. Budiong Paret and Da-
Hldson. the southern champions; Little and
Halves, and a number of other pairs
IN me singles all matches will be the best
three IN nVe. The national champion Mack
Whitman. won the new challenge cup last
year for the first time as W. A. Larned
took the former cup, by three victories.
Larned is entered again this year. Other
entries include Richard Stevens, New Jer-
Sey state champion; Leo E. Ware, Massa-
chusetts state champion in 49, Beals
Wright, interscholastic champion of the
United States: r. D. Little. Princeton cham
plon; w J. Clothier. j. R. Carpenter, ]. s.
Morris. Alfred Goldman, E. H. Wilkins, E.
r. Marvin and F. B. Whittemore.
All the matches are held under the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association
and the winner of the tournament will be
called upon to meet Whitman in the chal-
lenge round for the L-ongwood cup
One of the most interesting features of
the week will be the remaining intercity
match between the New York player. ]. p,
Paret and the Bostonian, Holcomb Ward
The score in this series now stands: New
York, 2; Boston, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-24

Just to remind you that the hall
thousand or so pieces of Summer
Furniture we have marked at cost
include the artistic rustic willow in
chairs, rockers and settees, in a num-
Der OF patterns-prices beginning at
SI.6O.
There's material for good deal of
talking in this summer sale of ours
but the message We most want to get
to YOU is that the wonderful variety
OF chairs, rockers, settees and sum-
mer odds and ends offers you your
choice at what they cost US.
And that's a smaller amount OF
money than you ever expected to
pay.
Il ". y MOSES 4 soNs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-24

a. C.. q; Sen, 4. Met. Stars. o.: Regulars.
ATS. 3; Od'rs, p Blue J'k'ts, IA; Red
Stars. 10. ~ -'0N
Sundays games-McGuires. 70. or;apts
-. o. g. A. c.. %; Sen, O. Met. Stars q:
Red Stars. o, %
Forfeited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-24

bases-Chcago, .; Baltimore, s. Twe-base hits
Ryan GU, Taylor, Magoon. Three-base hits-Taylor,
Mccormick Home run-Mertes Sacrifice hits
Chance Holmes. Stolen bases-Green, Common.
Double plays-Green and Chance; Magoon and La
Chance Struck out-By Taylor, /; by Hill. T..
Passed baIf-Chance. First base on balls-Of Tny-
lor, 2; of Hill, j. Hit with ball-Brodie. I'm
Day md Np(,arr Time hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-24
MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON.
Old-Bird Race From Punta Gorda
Fla, S75 Miles.

Fla, SO Miles.
The seventh and last old-bird race of the
Washington district took place from Punta
Gorda, Fla, air line distance S75 miles,
sixteen birds from five lofts competing. The
birds were shipped June 81, but Indictment
weather kept them in the basket until
July ID, when the liberator wired: Birds
liberated 10 this morning; light southwest
winds; weather cloudy" At home anything
but favorable weather prevailed, and not
withstanding several severe storms on the
evening of the 18th Mr.. A. c. Mclean
found return at 6:30 am. on the 18th.
timing it in at S:37, making time out 3
days, - hours and 81 minutes Like the
two preceding flies. the former record of
the District was broken
The season just closed has been the most
successful in the history of the District,
and the members are elated over the sue
cessful performances of their birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-24
Metropolitan League Games.

The games played Saturday and Sunday
by the Metropolitan League clubs were
good exhibitions Of amateur ball playing
No games win be played Saturday next, ss
the games were played yesterday. owing to
scheduled games Of some clubs In the league
with outside clubs Scores:
Saturday-McGuires, 8: Orientx, L o. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-24

Frank Walden. colored. of 1l3S 10th street
fell from street car at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 18th street Saturday afternoon.
The police report that the man had been
drinking, and he was Only slightly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-24
FIRST GAME
Totals -. Z u IL :, Totals s14D7 IN

Totals -. y IL 3 Totals S1f ~ 10
'Batted for Breitenstein in the NINTH
N Trncllinau. --..'.....-. 0 o o o-5
" asinis t"h- .''......... o 1 o o 2 8 0-S
fafhed runs-WashingtOn, 4. Two-base hits
fhuaen ana Bonner. Double play-SIagle TO Ather-
ION. FIRST base on balls-Of Breitenstein - or
Me!hihs, j. Passed ball-Duncan. Wild pitch
Meyhins; Impires-Snlith and Latham. Time