davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
Amsterdam Rumor That 600 Men
Were Killed.
BOERS STILL SHELL LADYSMIrH
General Butler Says Their Fire
Does Little Damage.
ARRIVAL OF TRANSPORTS

LONDON, November 10.-Another rumor,
emanating from Amsterdam sources saws
that "a British regiment was decimated
Friday by Free Staters." 1t is added that
GOo of the British soldiers were killed or
wounded, and that 800 horses were can
tured.
The British war office has received from
General Butler the following dispatch:
CAPE TOWN, Thursday evening. No
vember 9-Have received by pigeon post
from General White today the following:
The bombardment al long range by
heavy guns continues daily. A few casual
ties are occurring, but no serious harm is
being doEe.
The Beers sent in today a number of
refugees from the Transvaal under a flag
OF truce A flag of truce from Ladysmith
met them outside the pckets When the
party separated the Boer guns fired on it
before it reached our pickets.
Maj. Gale of the Royal Engineers was
wounded today while sending a message.
The intrenchments are daily growing
stronger, and the supply of provisions is
ample. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
Headwater Of the Magat.

The River Agno which flows into the Gulf
of Lingayen, runs up to the southwest base
of Carabello mountain. Here there is a
narrow break in the mountain range and
within few miles around the base OF Cara
beilo mountain, on its northern slope, one
strikes the headwaters of the Magat, which
is the beginning of the great River CaEay-
an. that flows nOrthward 30 miles into the
China sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
Discussing the News.
Young's Advance.

Gen. Young's advance on Carranglan is
intended to stop the only gap in the noun
tains south of Carabello, and in that the
department believes he will be successful.
The only line OF retreat then left is up the
Rio Agno TO a more difficult pass north
of Carabello movement which would put
the insurgents in danger Of being captured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10

The advices from Manila today indicate
that Gen. Young and Gen. Macarthur are
r. pidy closing in on AguinalGos old base
at Tarlac, and that he is attempting to
move the heavier part of his equipment
northward. with no great Success as Gen.
Young has captured considerable stores Of
this description.
officials of the War Department believe
that Aguinado has abandoned his army
and that his forces are disiutC grating In
that event their surrender or capture will
b only a question of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
Lawton's Troops Reported at Car
ranglau.
MACARTHUR GOES ON TOMORROW
AguinaIdo Believed to Have Left
HIS Army
PROGRESS OF GEN. WHEATON

Adjutant General Corbin received the fol-
loving message from General Otis this
morning N regard to the military opera
uons in the Philippines:
MANILA. November 10. 1899.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-08
The Prevalent Pistol.

The case Of the lad who recently
picked up a loaded pistol and play
fully shot his mother and his infant
sister, killing them both, in Topeka,
is unfortunately only one Of hundreds
Of such cases that are continually re-
ported, and they are all attributable
to the prevalence of the pistol in every
walk Of life. There is no nation on
earth which in its daily intercourse
insists upon carrying firearms, except
the American, and the mere familiari-
ty with the pistol has led to innumera-
BILE mishaps that have ruined the peace
Of families forever. In nearly all civ
ilized communities where law and Or
der prevail the pistol is superiority
and menace. It Is said that in re-
cent assemblage Of gentlemen some
one called for Testament In order to
decide dispute, but nobody could pro-
duce one. Later, by way Of expert
ment, pistol was called for, and
every man in the party produced ONT,
and this was not In the west. In some
Of the larger cities the men who sell
firearms acknowledge that their best
customers are boys.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-08
What Makes Him Very Weary.

I cannot think that am by nature or
~ training ungallant. A fashionable
birthday book, in copies Of which can.
not inscribe my autograph too frequent
ly or too gladly, assures me that am
"full Of reverence for a true woman"
and as we invariably become what We
are described as being feel that moth
ing now would persuade me- to be IN
handsome to the sex, and Jet know not
by what diabolical remnant Of a bar.
barous atavism I have to confess that
the exaggerated thesis Of feminism ex.
asperates me beyond words. What Is 50
luciously termed, In adoring publishers
advertisements. "a masterpiece Of sex.
ual female felton," makes me positive
~ unwell, not with indignation at its
immortality tits morals, poor thing, are
Of the least possible importance), but at
it's preposterous vulgar futilty. Yet the
cliches Of the old gallantry Cypress 10
still, and man cuts as poor a figure In
opposing the extreme feminism as he
does in refusing his seat in a crowded
omnibus to a hard featured woman in
boomers. Accordingly the feminists
have it almost their own way except
when duty calls man to the Spartan
protest of the ballot box.-Edmund
Gosse in North American Review.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-08
Very ErenchY.

We read recently in French newspa-
per Of a strangely deliberate suicide in
Paris. A doctor expected certain disgrace.
He first informed his wife Of the position
In which he had placed himself and of
lis suicidal intention. She, young, hand
some, very rich, vainly endeavored to
dissuade him and then acQuiesced. The
doctor said that he would suffocate him
self by opening the gas brackets in his
study. He kissed his wife, who left the
room. She talked with him through the
door, while he pasted paper over the
cracks and apertures, and listened at the
keyhole until she heard nothing. Then
she went out and told her friends what
had happened.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-08
coNcElTs OF SOME MEN.
The Actor Speaks His Little Piece
On That Subject.

On That Subject.
1.-THE newspapers are very fond Of
harping on the vanity Of actors" said q
popular comedian, who happened to be In
the city the other day, "but 1t is nothing,
I honestly believe, to the supreme self
satisfaction of the average writer. A lit
erary man can always understand literar
~ vanity and sympathize with it, but
he Is apt to regard any other brand as
preposterous and absurd. Why, was
talking to q dramatic critic the other
day, and he showed me a letter from q
pretty well known member Of my own
profession. Here's a fellow with a
frightful case Of big head he exclaimed
ironically, and yet, by Jove! he can't
write three lines Of decent English to
save his soulv
"Now, claim that that is fair ex.
ample of the journalistic point Of view.
The average professional writer is prone
to gauge folk in other lines by their liter.
airy facility and is really amused that .
chap can find anything to be vain about
as long as he can't sling ink. II that
isn't monstrous conceit, I'll eat my derby.
1t is ten times worse than the poor play
er, who struts around like a peacock,
but never dreams Of sneering at his critic
because the critic can't act.
This reminds me, by the way, Of 4
newspaper friend Of mine In Chicago
who was sent to interview a wealthy
pork packer and came away mad as
blazes because the magnate had tried to
patronize him. The ignorant chumpr he
said bitterly. I'd like to see him tackle
my jobg That evening I met the pork
packer at the Calumet club, and it seem.
ed that he, too. was displeased over the
encounter. He's very impudent whip
persnapper,' he remarked in describing
the reporter. '1'll bet he amt got sense
enough to trim a side Of meatv
Interesting exhibit Of criterions,
wasn't itT'-New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-08

A clever woman who was present at
the woman's International congress
declares that the food Of oratory
swamped all practical efforts to do
anything. There were five sections OF
the congress all talking at once, on
every conceivable human subject, and
the most luminous and voluble was
the discussion on what was called
"murderous millinery" This discus
sion was carried on by brilliantly
dressed women wearing feathers In
their hats, but all Of whom denounced
most bitterly the killing Of birds and OF
tnoffensive seals in order to decorate
other women than themselves.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-08

Nine. Bernhardt's appearance in
England In the Shakespearean role of
Hamlet has opened again the old Eng
lish theme, Can the Frenchman under
stand Shakespeare? And Max Beer
bohm has uttered a good thing in point
ing out that the words and phrases of
the English masters are SO solid that
they cast shadows which a French
man, who desires to look through ev-
erything to the other side, cannot un-
derstand. This is an excellent char
acterization Of the Miltonic and Shakes
pearean English, as it is also an abid-
Ing merit Of the King James Bible.
That form Of literature has the charm
of substance. The French have never
cared for it, mainly because it lacked
transparency and vivacity. Hugo, it Is
true, has imaginative solidity, but
Hugo is not so typical Of the French
temperament as Rousseau and Renan
and Pierre Lott, all Of whom charm us
with an evasive sentimentality. No
better illustration Of the chasm be-
tween Latin and Saxon taste can be
ro,1ud than in the fact that the Eng
lish stage never attempts Balzac, and
the French str sc should never attempt
Shakespeare.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-08
-. .---------~-- $3.50 ~--~a.-.->.
STOPPING A STAMPEDE.
Secret of tho Cowboys Goodness In
the Face Of Apparent Peril.

zone Of the slickest things + ever saw
in my life," said a veteran army officer
the other day, was cowboy stopping
cattle stampede. A herd OF about goo
or 500 had got frightened at something
and broke away pell nell with their tails
In the air and the bulls at the head Of the
procession. But Mr.. Cowboy didn't get
excited at all when he saw the herd was
going straight for u high bluff, where
they would certainly tumble down Into
the canyon and be killed. You know
that when a herd like that gets to going
1t can't stop, no matter whether the cat
tie rush to death or not. Those In the
rear crowd those ahead, and away they
go. wouldn't have given dollar a
head for that herd, but the cowboy spur
red up his mustang, made little detour,
came in right in front Of the herd, cut
across their path at a right angle and
then galIoped leisurely on the edge Of
that bluff, halted and looked around at
that wild mass Of beef coming right
toward him. He was as cool as Z Gu.
cumber, though expected to see him
killed and was 20 excited I could not
speak. !:
'Well, SIR, when the leaders had got
within about quarter OF mile OF MIN
I saw them try to slack up, though they
could not DO 1t very quickly. But tho
whole herd seemed to want to stop, and
when the COWS and steers In the rear got
about where the cowboy had cut across
their path I was surprised to see them
stop and commence to nibble at the
grass. Then the whole herd stopped.
wheeled, struggled back and went to
fighting for a chance to eat where the
rear guard was.
"You see, that cowboy had opened .
big bag Of salt he had brought out from
the ranch TO give the cattle, gallopsd
across the herds course and emptied the
bag. Every critter shifted that line Of
salt, and, Of course, that broke up the
stampede. But tell you It was q queer
sight to see that man out there ON the
edge Of that bluff quietly rolling a cigar
cite, when it seemed as il he'd be lying
under 200 tons Of beef in about q minute
and half."-Chicago Record.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-08

There must be something about the
Hon. David B. Henderson Of Iowa that
transcends politics, for very few men
who have become candidates for high
positions have met with SO little oppo-
sition as he when he was selected for
the candidate Of the majority for the
speakership Of the house. Quite ire
spective Of party lines and in utter OBJ
hviousness Of sectional differences
there was very general assent to the
proposition that he was the best man
for the place in his party. To recapitu-
late. his services will not altogether &C.
count for this. There are other men
who have served their country and the
people assiduously and well, but their
names have aroused all kinds Of oppo-
siten. Mr.. Henderson's name appears
to have disarmed acrimony and taken
the sharp edge OF party lines. The
ready acquiescence Of the east in this
selection Of western man to occupy
what is unquestionably the most con-
spicuous and the most important posi-
ton next to that Of the executive is
another significant fact. Colonel Hen
derson is very generally looked upon
by the country as first Of all man of
incorruptible character, whose talents
have made him leader Of men, and it
Is worth recording that when such men
are well advanced to the front party
lines are broken into by that instructive
loyalty which every man feels for a
natural and gifted leader.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-08
Reassured.

j. Shaker-Te1l you what, I'm nervous
today. I'm to call on Miss Lovilipz to-
night to- get her final answer.
T. Baker-You needn't be afraid. 7
saw her at the stationer's yesterday. She
LETT an order for visiting cards in the
name Of "Mrs. j. Shaker.
Record
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-08
Troy or AvOfrIrlpois Z

Prosperity must have struck the
Klondike with a vengeance, says the
New York Press. They use to talk Of
gold by the ounce Now they measure
t by the ION.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-08
NhY Funston EniieE.

Funston Of Kansas could swim rivers
but he could not climb trees. Funston
failed to catch Acuinaldo and is com
ing ho1>:r. and Wheeler is going ovei'
10 try H. jo,, Agn:naldo's reign Ii
lcaril-s IS end "A 'lgus,:. Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-08

If you put two men in the same bed.
loom. one Of whom has the toothacho
and the other is in love, you will find
shat the person who has the toot.,ac!. I,
will go to sleep frst..--Tit- Bits.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-08
Aids to knowledge.

nHus ~ NHo"IeuBe'
, He-Do you think that you could
learn to love me?
She (musingly)-1 don't know. How
much salary do you get?-Somerville
tMoee Tnu~,,ol
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-08
Woes of the Cultured.

{, Woes of the Cultured.
''Your daughter seems to be suffering
6rom the heat"
mo; she's just home from college,
pud she's Frustrated by the family gram
mar."-Chicago Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
THE RACETRACk.
2 rsr,rrs At NFW.ORLEANs.

Nsv-Oreans. March 9--This was the e'snty-
third day of the Crescent City Jockey Clups WIN
tor meeting The weather was clear ana the track
fast Sir Florian was the only winning 'aVor''e'
Summaries:
FRS, race ceiling. on- mile ana twenty yal's'
80 49,, 20 % 1on. school Girl l05 ~ Common.
!, >, and ~ T. second Atlantus. III tS'ns'r' - l.
third. Time AN -,
second race Selling six and one half fvronssl-r''
tan lo7 iodon). 10 I. won: Nellie Prince !" W oon-
.ar, 4 n and out second Phnidas % Mi'oheD ~
- 4 third Time 22's. .
Third racs ceiling milo ant one "'shth'-hso'f':
its (Odom) 70 !. won; Babe FIELDS IuN ~ 'o''' >"
- and O ~ 10 second; Judge steadmsn. 40 Nsn
puzsn) 5 - 2. third. Time b1h.
Fourth rae. (six furiongssr Florian Ill % 'onnor''
even won: Hobart III (odorl 70 and 20 D. second
Taksnaseee Jos (Southardl. 70 ]. third inc To-.
TrNh race ceiling one mhel-MousetoIi' y. ,lnlF..'
- / won: CIin1acus 1O7 (Akerl. 70 y ana 10 o..
..cond willy Howard o. (Ho,den). to l. third Time
Il ,,.. ~ ,r,,naa,
-. Won little cailie 30 (MtchelD. II 70 and ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
HOCKEY.
BROOKLYN TEAM DEFEATS THE QUAKER
CITY CLUB N A ROUGH AND FAST GAME.

RROOKLYN TEAM DEFEATS THE QUAKER
CITY CLUB N A ROUGH AND FAST GAME
The Quaker city hockey scven came from Phila-
1Alnbia last evening 10 play the Brooklyn Skating
Club hockey team which IS the champion OF the
Amateur Hockey League. Many Philadelphia
people came with the team. The Brooklyn team
won by the score OF s goals to . The play was tho
fastest seen in Brooklyn this season. and II was
rough AZ times for there were many collisions
Soon after the play began Wiett got into scrim-
mage with some Of the Brooklyn players. and had
lila stick broken Rodgers and Drysdale skated
into each other and fell. Phymister ana MURRAY
had n collision but neither was hurt kennedy. or
the Brooklyn team. while carrying the puck along
tho rink was not able to stop himself after trying
for goal. and ran into Moore. the goalheeper OF
the Philadelphia team. and the two went down
The play was stopped and Kennedy was ed OF the
ice by some Of his fellow players. but AFTER rev
minutes rest the pucky Ntue player resumed MS
place and the play went on
rho Ouaker CITY boys seemed to be handicapped
by The large rink and seemed 70 lack team WORK
Tho Brooklyn team played in good form In the
first hajf as soon as the puck was put into pay
Oron got hold Of # and carried It into the Brook-
lvn territory only 10 let Drysdae get IL ana iit
into the air II struck one OF the chandeliers ana
broke tho class. The play was stopped unul me
glass was cleared of the ice When the play was
resumed the puck was in the Quakers territory
and after thirteen minutes Murray scored 4 E LOU
for the Brookyns on pass from hrlneu ard he
chandeliers were broken secohn LlIne, al.o 10
zane was stopped. Before the hair was over Mut-
raw added another goal 20 the Brooklyn score on
,rr1 sero"d half started with the players using
football tactics Many OF them fell on tho ice IL A
i',n,T mo Rrooklvn mon seemed 10 he able 10
score ass they pleased. ana w an aGoeI i t
afCr R4y 9e maze H sdal on pass from
r.cG Several minutes later Willett added me 80
UIetcrs before The game was over Wall made
two more goals ana murray one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
YACHTING.
WESTERN YACHTSMEN ASKED TO BRING
THEIR BOATS FOR THE SEAMAN
IIAKA CUP TRIALS

IN the clubs comprising the Inland Lake Yacht
ing Association the yachtsmon are now consider
Ing the invitation Of the Seawanhaka CLUB 10 al
tend the trial races at oyster Bay. In reply 10
the letter q President Taylor. lately published III
The Tribune. Secretary Charles \ Sherman mas
written:
We cannot Of course assume TO represent the
that there arrangement or understanding
between that organization ana the Sea"dhIltN1
iengers should be sighted Disseminated against
Were n not for dispute over the racing or
the Dominion which eneondered ll-iechhS pslN 80
the Royal ST. Lawrence Yacht Club ana me sea, sea,
wanhaka club. We should have preferred 10 NAY"
another challenge han our own acctptseH. *
seemed however. thai the restoration or the former
cordial relations would best be Accomplished ny one
more match. Ac,uatod by these motives We chal.
have we no intention Of selecting any other than
the fastest available boat 20 represent our clue In
The Internal ionai match without regard 70 what
section Of the country she halls from. but arc
truthful I'm STATING that IL would give US genuine
pleasure 10 he able 10 select n Western poat, ana
effort 10 support rs IN contests which We regard
purely international The clause In cur CIR
trial will not necessarily be chosen IS intend
cd merely 10 protect us IN case. as often happens
accidents % her speedier competitor. should win.
u also enables Us TO bar outrageous freaks. such
doublehuled boats or other unfair or discrcdlta-
bic types.
In regard 20 this member ~ the White Bear
zach; Club has written 70 say:
The fact that we have now challenged the Royal
81. Lawrence winner. the Dominion. shows that
We have no objection TO compete with courageous
freaks such douhle-hulled boats or other un-
fair or discreditabie typce as long o. these keep
hoen several times stated that the SeaWanhaka
challenge was filed 70 prevent the cap from coming
said by a Seawanhaka official that English chal-
longe could be expected if this happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
mou,hruI and swaliow them A. one Cup. nc
curiosity. and he has the feather haoit Oa"


SUMMARIES.
RIFE. bul,eye tarzet--c Meyer % assr ee,G
pIlla-f o. p Traynor 81; II A. Summers eo'' -
Continuous match--G Shlch,, II: NJ. DoTler' TO- r.
G. Ross. 70: t. p. Hanson IL -
Point target for trophies-Dr. A. A. stiliman, H. "a
Gerard George Dorr. r. ". oberst. T.. p Hansen ana
q. r. Jantzer. - , .oa.
Individual match. Mauscr. 2ait George Dorr' 2'oS
s ". Burton. 282O. .n 20
Revolver canyC Gon,;''Dr q W S ss s. ass
q a. AK a. p 30 s?e e smith 81 So S5 S. 5'27s
Military revolv.r-Dr webber S. So. %, 81 81 q.
Q smith. IS, -. 80 81 5o-265, r. H. Sayr'' ~ 49,
Pistol charnpion-hip-Dr. A a. wehber' So. 80 o. ~
5a-2i2
os- & 4 T 70 s-s 81 ii g -
80 40 A. ~ 45-2Ss. F. F. X wendle'tedt ~ ~ w.
- 22i. -.
swimming yard rae" FOR letter nnd I9
rnsnl-Won hy H. 5 Lyons. . P O.; Wlits5 'birg
Time i3N. ,
Clothes twenty ~" YARDS by na ,rc, ao
11nh eccons. @ A. clifford Kncaerhocker Athletic cum
third Time, o:io Referee \. sterrl't
Trap shooting assoc,aon chagp9nStn, I,.. o. Fa'r
E Es,o[is 81 9' II F. Tin A d. T. Hui 90 cgn
" Money, So oI r. we ,9 rags q j. $
Rem.e" 81 3 bksy So 2,., Ge,oT Zs 81 Dali. IT,
Tacy So uoa.oo Te'G 7s g g. ptcbm IS d "
Is: g. Aosher - HUI 20; q a. O. sfsndford
ss : n Miller "a. B. n Norton. e.; Q Rrin'on. W
= ,ill.r &: G. " Rrockway IS Fred Wood. ~. ". u
Sanders. 90
c27si 59 T e. sd p ~ N' g. o. 81 e
0 / ?. ]. $. g Remscn o. IS a. q +" 70 *
L nov H. g.. IL r o Ext O. O. Z r. F,ford
r. a. o. l. g. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
SEAwANHAKA CORINTHIAN CLUB TO
HOLD A DUTCH POOL TOURNAMENT

At tho town house Of the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club. No 10 East Twenty sccond-st. Dutch
pool tournament Will re held from March II 70
April q Inclusive First and second prizes 70 the
amount of $25 VIII m awarded 20 the winners.
Uandicaps Will be arranged far as possible. and
the results Of this tournament will govern The
handcaps Of the next.
There viii be entrance fee. and those entering
will he charged the regular price for the use Of
the table for the games they play. Tournament
games will have the preference The table at the
clubhouse has been put IN hrst-class order Entries
viii close Tuesday. March II. at y o'clock. and
should be sent 70 Allen e Whitman, at the club
house
\ backgammon tournament has also been ar
ranged by the Entertainment Committee. 10 begin
Thursday March ?. and finish on April / The
second prizes awarded and the committee VIII add
81 to the amount Of the entrance fees for prizes
Entries should he sent 10 Walter {. owen, NO 35I
Fifth-aVe. and the list viii close Rt to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
CRICKET.
THE xrw-JrRsEY ATHLETIC crrr AND TIE

THE vrw-JrRsEY ATHLETIC CLrR AND TIE
UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA TO MEET
The cricket forces Of the New-Jersey Athletic
Club have begun active preparations for the season
Secretary Kelly has ISSUED call for the annual
meeting for next Tuesday evening. and as the Of
foefs for lS9a viii then be elected large turnout
Of members Is expected The team OF the UhlNer-
city ~ PENNSYLVANIA will visit the Bayonne organ
izstion for a game on May IS. when good contest
may be expected.
The Phiiadelphans are unusually strong this
year Their team will be drawn from the follow
Ing vel, players; 4 W. Jones Ccaptain39. b.. ~
6 Goodman = Frawley. W. NJ. Dawson. r 5;
Hooker. a. f.. Gibson A. c. Zeitz O. Mallory ana