davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-13
FROM THE FRONT.
Lieut.. Colonel Little Writes {:
well just Keep On
Fighting"

Following are extracts from a letter
just received at Abilene, written by
Lieut.. Col. Little to his mother.
The letter is dated Malolos April .,
one mile north of town:
After a six day march through rice
fields, swamps, thicket, woods and
Understanding the Tulohan river on
the first day, with more or less fighting
every day, we reached Malolos at
Guiginto. The regiment suffered. in
thirty minutes, the greatest loss 1t has
ever had in any battle and had the not
test fight and met the greatest resist
ance. This was their last stand before
Malolos. AS we come away from the
coast the heat has become terrific, aW-
full. Brigadier General Wheaton, who
has been stationed in Kansas. says 1t
is hotter than a Kansas harvest field
TT is odd how things change Fun
ston and Metcalf were our only field
officers before Caloocan, Whitman sick
and L on crutches.
Now, Whitman and I are the only
field oficers with the regiment Metcalf
was shot in the foot third day out,
while commanding the reserve and had
to go back. He had just dismounted
because Of the heavy fire.
Funston gave out the day we reach-
ed Malolos, went on sic report and
went back to Manila. So I am in com
mand of the. regiment and Captain
watson of Abilene is in command OF
my battalion.
I'VE are a mile in advance of any
other troops, by the railroad, on the
road to Calumpit, six miles, where the
insurrectos are in force. The drinking
water has of course been very bad. All
the rivers so far are salt water from
the tide, broad and deep, but not drink
able. My health has been gOod-stood
it as we'll the horses-though the sec
ond day out nearly got me. But no one
has stood it better than I. Malolos
tho mostly in ruins is quite
pretty city. Many large stone buildings,
high stone walls, gardens inside
Noticed one open court surrounded by
nigh wall; contained bowling alleys.
billiard tables, dumb bells and other
gymnasium equipments and two arbors
in which to play chequers., My head
quarters. today is in one roomed
bamboo house, built poles four feet
high. Get into it by means of a ladder.
Use Filipino boat for bath tub. A
nice breeze this morning for a wonder.
We'll Just keep on fighting"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-13
STRIKE IS ON.
Every Camp But One Respects
the Order to Quit.

Kansas City, No, May 13.-A special
to the Star from Pittsburg, Kan, says:
The strike of coal miners in western
Missouri and southeastern Kansas or
dered by National President Mitchell
of the u NJ. w. A. to take place at
noon today was respected at all camps
except Yale, which may go out later.
At the meeting of the Yale miners held
last night it was shown by a vote of 1S
to $50 that the camp was opposed to a
strike that only called out part of the
miners of Kansas and Missouri. What
action the Yale men will finally take is
problematical. They have called anoth-
er meeting.
Reports from all other camps this
morning showed the men were getting
their tools ready to pull out at noon.
President Wright, of district IA, who
ordered the strike on instructions from
National President Mitchell and J. P
Reese of the national executive board,
who have charge of the strike here pro-
fess to feel very much encouraged over
the situation. However, Mr.. Wright
said today that a general strike would
have to be declared before they would
win The strike order affects the mines
of the Western Coal and Mining COM
pany, the Kansas and Texas. the Cen
trail Coal and Coke company and the
Southwestern Improvement company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-13

in England is toward a too conservative
and stereotyped curriculum. oxford
and Cambridge are going to be left by
other universities where utilitarian
needs are catered to. In this lies the
present strength of Germany, and
America is forging ahead in her electri-
cal and general mechanical production.
Englishmen will very soon recognize
that Mr. Carnegie's idea is correct and
adapt their commercial nurseries more
to the needs of the country. Everybody
here seems awake to Americas ten
dency to forge ahead and her way of
getting there at any cost. And you
will see Englishmen, who are now hes
itating what line to take, will ere long
rush to follow Americas example.
PEACE COMMISSION.
Regarding the peace commission, -
Mr.. Low said, Il am not free to speak.
We all recognize the great responsible
can not make any statement re-
specting the lines upon which we shall
proceed. 1 can say that our instruc-
tiOnS are definite and distinct. No op-
portunity for bringing the cars hu-
name wishes into effect will be lightly
considered by the American representa-
tives.
Lieut.. Col Alfred E. Bath, formerly
military attache of the American en-
bassy, who sails for the United States
today on the American line steamer St.
Louis, spoke warmly to the correspond
ent here of the Associated Press re-
garding the courtesy with which he
had been received on all sides since
coming to London. Speaking of the
Philippines, Col. Bath said:
I can say of my own knowledge that
British military men applaud our troops
out there, while they regard our Splen-
did naval officers and sailors as the
heroes of the war. They have become
as well known and highly appreciated
here among service men as they are in
America
The measurements of Sir Thomas Lip
fah S17.lT1 ooh 1R lo1 Ham
for Americas cup, are given in yacht
ing papers as follows:
Length over all, $50 feet; at water
line, SO feet; breadth of BEAM. "a feet.
There has been an unexpected difficulty
in boring holes through the yachts keel
for the keel bolts and it is now feared
that it will be impossible to launch the
Shamrock before the middle of June.
MOODY GOING OVER.
Mr.. Dwight L. Moody, the American
evangelist, has accepted an invitation
to hold revival meetings at Glasgow in
October next.
The international art exhibition, OF
which Mr.. James Mcneil Whistler is
the chief promoter, opened on Monday.
! The exhibition attracted much atten-
! tion, but proved a disappointment. in
| that it did not equal the high standard
established last year. Critics lament
| Mr. Whistler's failure to produce any
| thing equal to his past work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-13
WILL TAKEIT EASY.
Dewey Will Not Hurry on the Return
Trip.

Manila, May 13.-Admiral Dewey will
leave for the United States as soon as
he can arrange his business here and
give full instructions for the manage
rnent of the fleet to his successor. The
United States cruiser Olympia on which
Admiral Dewey wifi make the voyage
home will sail a, leisurely trip. stopping
at Mediterranean ports for some time
to give the admiral, the officers of the
ship and the crew an opportunity FOR
rest Like all the Olympia's company
Admiral Dewey is much run down BY
his long stay in a tropical port without
change and under the rigid conditions
incident to a war footing.
All are delighted at the prospect of
returning home The officers have had
little shore leave and have been obliged
always to be on shipboard by sundown-
The crew have had still less leave and
show the effect of a year spent on a
hot ship under an enervating sun. The
Olympia will proceed from Manila to
Hong Kong where q fortnight viii be
spent in Transforming the mud color
which she was painted to white, having
I1p to this time been unable to comply
with the departments order to take on
white paint At Hong Kong the cruiser
will be coaled and provisioned for her
further journey
Admiral Dewey expects to retain his
position on the U. S. Philippine commis-
sion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-13

w. A. Thompson, Ell Dorado.
J. D. Wilkins, Horton.
E. c. Seward, Winfield.
John Randolph, Pittsburg.
c. E. Rose, Holton.
J. S. Evans, Sterling.
J. P. Alter, Eureka.
w. G. Beam, Herington.
Merrill Allison, lola.
w. H. Lyle, Stafford.
John L. Fearing, Mankato.
F. N. Munger, Belleville.
L. E. Countryman, Phillipsburg.
Monroe Peters, Usage City.
J. H. Reece, Troy.
These inspectors were not required
to declare their preference for ]. r.
Burton for United States senator be-
cause Governor Stanley and some of the
politicians who are running things in
formed Mr.. Spencer some time ago that
he must refrain from getting this ques-
ton mixed up with his department
When the state inspector first started
in making selections for deputies he was
indiscreet enough to inquire of some Of
the candidates if they were for J. r.
Burton. The powers that be heard of
this and several men told Spencer that
the state administration is not running
Burton for the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-13
DROPS DEAD.
William Wilhite, an Express
man, Falls From His
Wagon.

William Wilhite, who drove an ex-
press wagon, fell from the seat and
when picked up was dead.
White had been engaged to haul a
load of household goods to Oakland,
and when in front of the real estate
building in Oakland he suddenly pitched
headlong from the seat, falling between
the horses. When those who saw him
fall reached him he was dead. He
probably died from heart disease. Cor
oner Westerfield impanelled a jury and
viewed the remains. The dead man
lived in North Topeka and was not mar
ried. He was about 40 years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-13

collision sent the parlor car half way
through the day coach in front of it.
did not know where 1 was for a time
but finally discovered myself imprison-
ed among twisted irons, splintered wood
and broken glass. L got out of the
wreck unaided. How / escaped without
more serious injury L can not tell. do
not know how many are dead and in
jured but they tell me the number is
large
Orrell and Everett were taken to a
hospital where their injuries were
dressed Everett escaped serious in
jury by jumping from the rear of the
tender.
GRIEF AT NORRISTOWN.
Norristown, Pa, May 13.-The people
of this place are much excited over the
killing of 13 well known citizens in the
wreck on the Reading railroad last
night. In consequence the town is in
mourning and business is practically
suspended. Fifteen or twenty persons
are confined to their homes with seri-
Gus injuries, and 16 We're taken to the
charity hospital.
Mr.. Sligluff, one of the killed, was
chief of the volunteer fire department
president of the Montgomery National
bank, police inspector and a director OF
the Reading railroad.
Others were either prominent in busi-
ness or retired merchants. Sixteen of
the injured were brought to the charity
hospital for treatment.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
Philadelphia. May 13.-GeneraI Super
intendant Swigart of the Reading rail-
road gave out a statement this after
noon in which he places the number of
killed in the wreck near Exeter, Pa,
last night at 25 and those injured at
fifty. In his statement Swigart says:
The cause of the accident was the
pulling out of a drawbar on a coal train
which was taking side track at Birds
boro to allow the first section of the ex-
press train to pass On account of this
drawbar having pulled out considerable
time was consumed in coupling up the
coal train and it did not clear. Train
No. u (the first section) left Reading
81 minutes late and ran by the block at
Exeter, the entire length of the train,
but Immediately backed the length OF
the train while the conductor was re-
ceiving his orders al the telegraph
office. The block ahead then being
clear, the train started and just as it
was leaving the second section collided
with the rear of the train.''
The engine of the second section tele-
scoped the Harrisburg coach it's entire
length and stopped with the front end
of the engine in the Pullman car The
front end of this Pullman car was also
crushed in by the car ahead. The first
car of the second section was damaged
to some extent as was the car next to
it. The engine of the second section
was badly damaged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-13
PRISON FOR ROZELLE.
Court of Appeals Refuses to Consider
His Case.

Edwin Rozelle, of Lawrence, who was
grand secretary of the FraternaI Aid
association a few months ago, and was
convicted in the federal court of using
the mails for fraudulent purposes in
connection with the association and
who was sentenced to IS months i'm
prisonment in the federal prison by
Judge Foster, will have to serve his
sentence, Notwithstanding his appeal to
the United States court of appeals at
St. Louis The court of appeals has re-
fused to consider his case, and has sent
it back for the sentence of the federal
court here to be executed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-13
ORDERS VACCINATION.
DR.. Gill Enjoys Respite From Work
on Plans to OutWit the Governor.

DR.. H. z. Gill, secretary of the state
board of health, has ordered the school
board at EmpOria to have the school
children vaceinated and at once, on ac-
count of the smallpox excitement. The
smallpox scare is said to be abating
and is reported to be small affair and
composed mostly of air
necessar rily compelled to take a little
time from the preparation of his plans
to outwit the governor and the new
state board of health and prevent them
from removing him from the position
of secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-13
FOUND A MAN FOR THE PLACE
Capt. E. M. Misner Is Assistant Super
] intendent of the Ratnrm School

The state board of charities has elect
ed Capt. E. NJ. Misner of Dodge City,
assistant superintendent of the Topeka
board elected J. E. Olmstead of An
thony to this position but he declined
because his wife was not given a place
as one of the teachers at the institu-
MiSner will fill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-13
VISITS NATURAL BRIDGE.
The Presidential Party Goes on an
EXcursiOn.

Hot Springs, Va, May 13.-The Pres
ident and Mrs. Mckinley, Secretary and
Mrs. Gage, Assistant Secretary Cortel-
you, DIR. and Mrs. RiXey and a few
friends left on the presidents special
train at Sis this morning for Natural
Bridge, Va. About two hours will be
spent there, the party returning here in
time for dinner this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-13
Position For Miss Granger.

Norton, May 13.-Miss Agnes Granger,
for the past two years the faithful
stenographer in the office of superin-
tendent of insurance under Webb Nc
Nall, has returned to her home in Nor
ton, where she has accepted a position
in the First National bank of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-13
ToMLINsoN IS NAMED.
Minneapolis Man Takes the Peniten-
tiarY July l.

1t has been known for months that
Governor Stanley has selected J., B.
Tomlinson, the Minneapolis lawyer, for
warden of the penitentiary and official
announcement of the appointment was
made at the executive office late yester-
day afternoon.
Mr. TomIinson takes charge of the
prison July 1. The resignation of War
den H. S. Lands takes effect at that
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-13
Premium Stamps.

Double amount given away on all
hats Tuesday only; $40 worth stamps
for So hat; $5 worth stamps for $3.50
hat. at Miss NJ. b Kahr's millinery de-
partment Crosby Bros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-13
Sunday Saloons LEGAL

Washington, May 13.-Judge KfmbalI
decided today that the sale of liquors
on Sunday in Washington hotels was
legal under the act of 1898. which he
holds was not repealed by the Law pass
ed by the last congress prohibiting such
sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-13
Weather Indications.

Chicago, May 13.-For Kansas:
Threatening weather with showers to-
night in east portion Sunday; warmer
in north and west portions tonight;
southea Sterly winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-13
DIR. MENN1NGER's AMBITION.
Would Like to Go to Paris as an Ex-
nosition Com missioner

DR.. c. F. Menninger of this city is a
candidate for the appointment by the
president, one of the II national
commissioners to represent the United
States at the Paris exposition.
DR.. Menninger has procured a large
number of endorsements which will be
presented to President Mckinley ask
ing for the appOintment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-13
SPENCER NAMES DEPUTIES.

Oil Inspector Appoints Sixteen Ad-
ditional Local Inspectors.
State Oil Inspector Spencer has an!
nounced the appointment of the follow
ing local inspectors:
I. E. Groom, MarysviIle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10

The New-York and Washington teams nnisned
their present series together at the Polo "rounas
Yesterday and the local professionals succeeded J."
aiming their fourth straight game from the make
shift team from Wagners town. The fact that II
was the last game home grounds until Memorial
Day possibly served to increase the attehoanoe
somewhat md probably one thousand spectators
we're present The friends OF the home team look
forward 10 the coming trip with feelings OF undis-
guised horror FOR they realize that the home team
has little chance against the Formidable teams IL
will nee. on the tour Before starting West New,
York must play four games in Philadelphia ana
three In Baltimore
The Washington team al the Polo Grounds yester.
day played about poor baseball as has been put
up by professional aggregation In this city, even
under the misnanagement OF local baseball a1alrs
Better team work, batting and fielding have been
seen in the vacant lots Of the suburbs. Under sucn
circumstances the home players won as they
rleesed and the onOokers left the field praying
that they would again pay good money 10
see such baseball. Baker put in 10 pitch Tor
Washington, but he was taken out in disgrace after
the New Yorks had scored eight runs In the second
inning Coakl,y pitched finely and his support was
good. In spite OF this the game was long-drawn
and .resome. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
6portina Goods.
opprIIHn VCouU9.
Directory of the
Sporting Goods
and Cycle Dealers
- G,fsfe, Nes,- Xo,k
IN Greater Meu- York.


sss CYCLE sn Stew sS As ss
Sestherstone Cycles
COLE. CO. c2<uGne i prevents sDs; s Sss.,
~,prscrsr BIcYcLEs-westera wheel Works. 90
u Warren ST. Chain and chainless
CRAWFORD MFG. CO. II Rsads st-crawtora cyeeA
~ Chain and ehsinlsss Send fer Catalogue
II C. P, co. 20 Broadway, il2s 9ros.way, is7 Monta-
Srswford-Won- American -5arnes-stesrns-Ds
eTsione cycies-'the pink Of perfection" $40 TO $50
rARrFonD RUBBER WORKS, 81 Chambers St
Ill Hartford sinele-tubs tres Ride No 10. ~ 90.
l csanSsfs st.-isonest Cycles at Honest Prices.
asood and an aSsa''S any :" price, ssa-'
vyAScARoo TIRES -NArIoNAL INDIA. RUBBER
is. Co. and 0 Warren 81 Holds all records.
pIpRcD;. GEO, y &C rris ms cycle, Tried sns
sS 1850 ,osa bsdOrd Ave. Newark Cal Broad ST
1,opE MFG. CO. 10 warren s,.-columbis. Hartford
j. and vedstse bicycles
r,AuPELL ALEX s.. SOS 3d-sve.. near s3d.--Defender
~ Columbia, Liberty Cash or easy payments
cspALpINo BICYCLES AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES.
sSAIprNd Z BipwErL SIS ". iss-sI
o,rARR WHEEL CO.. 2sd Lexington Av..-Bsn.s
- ousksrr. stormers Tires. Is up
, S Warren St. Crimson sin-spin 70 Via
sf fS'o . ssne,aps easy aas & sv.~Ssrs '
xyANcuARp cYcI.ss-cg.RI ssusH % warren
xSDOTH CENTURY Os9s Model. Kerosene on New
'AsV- Aestyiens Gao HEADLIGHTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
CHANGES IN SUBURBAN WEIGHTS.

The Coney Island Jockey Club has sent out tho
entries for the Suburban Handicap. which will DO
run on June II at Sheepshead Bay. showing the
Withdrawals and the changes in weights Because
he won the Toboggan Handicap yesterday Banastar
must carry ia pounds instead OF 10; Fgrane, for
capturing the Metropolitan Handicap must carry
10, instead of IS: King Bareycorn. for winning
races must carry l0S instead Of 100 and Fleur de
Lis, for winning $4,000 handicap In California. III
instead Of l09
Some Of the principal entries are: Ben Holiday.
49, Tillo l27: Algo rs; Paudit. l22; Briar sweet
Day. 1ls; Pink Coat. 49, George Keene, ia Macy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
NEW RAcETRAcK AT SAN FRANCISCO

NEW RACETRACK AT SAN FRANCl9Oo'
vrsTERS TURF ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED
WITH s25o.ooo CAPITAL.
San Francisco. May s.--Articles OF incorpora'ion
~ the Western Turf Association have been place.
on record at Redwood City. Cal The capital s'o'n
Is $4,000 divided into 5000 shares OF po eaen Az
of the stock has been subscribed the d'rec'ors a.'
w. J. Martin. william Reyourg' Junus ~ a..
eoc,a.,on is authorized to lease, own ana
race:racks and clubhouses IN san Mste1 v which Il
III nc ,rchsse 90 acres OF land az South gan fran
cisco from the South San Francss0, ,d Lam n 20
IN n.ed in building track the ground N auen
ton and erecting cubhouses Wosk - o 20 e new
radk - thirteen miles from the city, The greater
part of the stock has been taken py pan nno,nc,j
though It is stated that among them Are henry p
Crocker. Daniel Myer and H. r. Llirps antae Coast
Jockey Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
FoRpHAM. %; NETWORK UNIVERSITY, /

FORDHAM, Y NEW-fUT7h UNIV EFNSrI y T.
The Fordhom team defeated the New-York Uni
versty boys in one-sided contest at Fordhsm yes
terday. Tierney pitched an effective game FOR
Fordham The Fordham players punched their
hits The home team kept the visitors shut out
IN the ninth inning when they scored their only
run The features were the hitting OF McAllister;
Mullen. Tobin. Slattery, Wade. Tlerney Rellly ano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING Morris Park est Nicholas Han
dicap). 230 p m.
GOLF-Womcn's eighteen-hole handicap
Morris County Country Club. 49,
ATHLETICs.-Princeton University Caio-
DOMAIN games Princeton.
LACROSSE -Pennsylvani against
Swarthmore, Swarthmore.
BAsEBALL-washing against Brook
Ivn. washington Park. Brooklyn, p: m
Princeton against Lafayette, Easton: New
Wesleyan against Pennsylvania, Phlladei-
phia; Brown against Bowdoin. Providence:
Vale against Columbia, New-Haven
WALKING MATCH.-Sixth day. go-as-
you-please" match. Grand Central palace.
SHOOTING. York Rife CLUB outdoor
tournament. Union Hill range: Erie Gun
Club. Dexter Park; live-hrd sweepstakes
Bunn's, Singac. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10

A. M ~ - motifs i1s
J r. & r P Keenas br. Petruohc by Tourna- ,o-
A r. a d " Morris's h e Presudigitatcr by Rus
tell-ActNe
p r Htcheock's b T. Rubeilte. BY Star Ruby a.,
DARING . =, Ncihc,,n. bv
Brambe-Mah ~ Raleovan .......... ioo
William Beverlys blk. c Kitchener oy h'mvh- ~,
Bromley & co.'s ch T. wet Baden. by Hanover go,
Hsyman & Carnpbell's hr Z Mrs. G. by Hawksley-
Volta -.
e Fleischmanns Sons pr {. MscAievous by sir ,oo
Dixon-Merry Maiden. i'|
{ T1eischmann's Sons h. Maribert. nv Albert -
Miss Mary
J. J. McCanerty's oh. e. pr Riddle, ny Iroquois o.
W G Day's b e. Prestige. by Magnetirer-Prin- -
T Buriews h T. Tristan Belle. by Tristan-beiie M
J. J. Hyand's ch g Fuke. by Fddesticks-Fiayia ~
FoJ-RTu RAcE-For mares and hies: three years old
and upward: penalties and Allowance Last seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
37hc.. 55c., Csc. and 75c. a Yard.
Table Things in Renaissance

These are the linen heavily borde with
and its form indefinite
washng.
Good things of Switzerland The higher priced sorts
bought made to look hgnH
lot
them
recognize the table hrong and
the n;eca rvpety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10

Total, 80 10 20 27 10 ii Totals ...3s e2i II 20
Washington ................o "a
Earned runs-New- York S. First base on errors-New-
York 6: Washington. I. Left bsses-New-fork. 10;
2. on Dunkie. 2 struck out-By Goakey. 2 by Dunhe'
Three-base and Foster. Two base hit
Grady. stolen bases-Doyle Grady % and CASSIDY
Double pay-Davs and Doyle. Wild pitch-Dunke
Passed bail-Heydon. Umpires-Gafney and Andrews
Tlme-2.2O