davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07
CALVIN JOSLIN'S ESTATE.
The Suit of His Alleged widou
Thrown Ont of Court-AppeaI
Will he Taken.

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 6.-The suit
of Catherine Davis, better known as
klttle Huddleston. against Nixon g,
zimmerman, proprietors of the Alvin
theater for a share of the estate of
the actor, Charles a. Davis calvin
Josin), whose widow she claimed 10
be, was thrown out of court. the
court ruling that the suit should
properly have been brought in the or
Phans' court. No attempt having been
made to break the will, the case will
he carried to the supreme court.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07
A LEGAL BATTLE EXPECTED.
The Case of Lulu Prince-kennedyi
Who Shot and Killed Her Hus-
band at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo, June Cit was
evident when the trial of Lulu Prince
Kennedy for the murder of her nus
band, Philip II. Kennedy, was resumed
in the criminal court, that the case
would resolve itself into legal BAT
tie. The defense, according to the
statements of Mrs. Kennedys attor-
neys, will work for instructions from
Judge Wofford that the jury must
find the prisoner guilty of murder IN
the first degree and assess capital
punishment, or acquit her. Proseeu'
tor 1ladley will, on the other HAND
IL is stated, plead for instructions LOT
guilt in a lesser degree, making pos
sible a short Jail or penitentiary SEN
tence.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07
]. w. MACKAY DISAPPOINTED.
The Teutonic Didn't Get Him we
in Time to Attend the Ban
quct in London.

London, June 6.-The White ola'
line steamer Teutoinc, from ne"
York, May 90, for Queenstown an.
Liverpool, was sighted off Brow heau
at nine o'clock Wednesday morning
1t will, therefore, not be possible loi
her passengers to reach London oe
fore six o'clock Thursday morhins'
and Mr.. John w. Mackay, who Is on
board, will, consequently, not be ao''
to attend the banquet of the cnain-
Der of commerce, as he had hoped "
do.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07
THERE WAS NO TRUTH IN 1T.
Report of the Release of Mrs. Flor.
ence Maybrick From woking
Prison Exploded.

London, June Enquiry made al
the United States embassy regarding
statements published in the United
States to the effect that Mrs. Flor
ence Maybrick was released from
Working prison May "a, and sailed the
following day for the United States
under an assumed name, show that
nothing has been heard there of the
release of Mrs. Maybrick.
Subsequent inquiries definitely es-
tablished the fact that there was 10
truth in the report of Mrs Maybrick's
release.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07
TO BRISTOL FOR REPAIRS.
The Cup-Defender, Constitute
Towed to Bristol. II. L.. TO "e'
"a New Mast stepped.

Newport, Il. l., June 6.-The yaen'
Constitution, in tow, left the haroo'
for the Herreschoff's works at nr's
toll. to undergo repairs of the daniasv
wrought by the collapse of her Sc.
mast while on trial spin OUTSIDE
the harbor Tuesday. Considerao-.
rigging trailed along over the Po's
rail as the Constitution started up ~
buy. and the big steel boom gave ns'
decided list to port.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07
AN OLD NEWSPAPER MAN
Death of Il. II. Hull, One of the Old
est Newspaper Men i'm the Coun-
try, at Youngstown, O.

Youngstown, o., June 5.-R. f. Hull.
aged rs years, one of the oldest news
paper men in the country, died Mon
day night. He was editor of paper
at Benicia, Cal, in 1850, and has since
been connected with other papers. Be-
fore the war Mr.. Hull was one of the
seven organizers of the Union club.
of Louisville, which kept Kentucky in
the Union.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07
TRIPLE MICHIGAN TRAGEDY.
Will Arnen Fatally woupded a,
beaverton, Mich. After killing His
Child and Wounding His Wife.

beaverton, Mich, June 6.-Win Ar.
nell shot and instantly killed his six
year-old daughter, fatally wounded
his wife and was shooting at his sis
ter and Mrs. Samuel Dopp, who were
IN the house, when Mrs. Dopp's hus.
band fatally wounded him with a
charge flcm shotgun. Arnen is be-
heVed u have suddenly become de.
mented.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07
REV. DR.. E. w. PARKER DEAD.
he was missionary bishop of the
Methodist Church for south
ern Asin.

New York. June 5.-A cablegram
was received in this city announcing
the death of Rev. II. +. w. Parker.
missionary bishop of the Methodist
church for southern Asia. His death
occurred AZ Naini Tai, where he had
gone for his health. Bishop Parker
has been suffering for long time
from an acute form of stomach trou-
BILE. His station was at Lucknow.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07
OTHER WISE UNNUTICED

Brig. j. c. Bates, just returned
from the Philippines. is visiting in st.
Louis
Official census returns showthe pop
ulation of Paris to be 2.7f4.06s.
Mark Long. IL years old. was killed
at Coffeyville, Kas., by Katy"
switch train.
Joseph Harris and Mrs. Martha
Jones were killed near Dixon, Mo-, by
runaway teams.
Mrs. Celia O'Hara swallowed carhol-
ic acid in the presence of her husband
and her friend at her home in 81.
Louis. Her condition is critical.
John Hunter. aged 6s, and Mrs. Sa-
rah Jones, aged %, were married az
Pana, Ill. The bride is great-grand-
mother.
The Northman, the first ocean
steamer to sail from Chicago. has ar
rived at Hamburg, after passage of
35 days.
Charles Galleghey. of Anna. H.,
travelling salesman for Chicago
firm, has disappeared, and his friends
said to be short $1,000.
Benjamin T. Moore, ex-trustee of
Jefferson township, Boone county.
Ind. has been arrested. charged with
enlightenment of $4,000.
The New Mexico asylum for the
deaf and dumb will be closed, the leg
islature having failed to make an APP
m tnt intr far &c
Jose Sanchez. who was to have heen
hanged for murder at Silver City, y.
NJ, Friday, has been reprieved pend
ing an inquiry as to his sanity.
j. ". Whitaker was arrested near
Fort Scott, kas., charged with mort.
gaging cattle and land he did not
own to the Boston Live Stock & Com
mission Co. of Kansas City.
Sam Kee, Chinese restaurant
keeper, was shot and killed at Little
Rock, Ark, by Ecedy Vance They
quarreled over fve-cent bowl of
soup.
Patrick Murphy, a miner, was
crushed to death by falling slate in n
shaft near Harrisburg. III. Philip
Mackey, the mine boss, is accused OF
criminal carelesslcss.
Col. 5. Mcknight, prominent poll
tician of Girard, H., and widely
known throughout the state, died ~
his home Tuesday.
Congressman Il. f. Burke. who had
been ill at his home in Dallas, Tex,
for the past three months, died at :,
o'clock Wednesday morning.
Thieves stole 1000 worth of hats
from the Gauss-Shelton Hat Co, ST.
Louis, in manner which puzzles the
police and officers OF the concern.
Wheat harvest has begun in Okla
homa. The average yield in the Vi
entity of Guthrie will be 90 bushels.
The territory's crop is estimated at
25.000,002 bushels.
Richard Antle, an Atchison (Kas.t
grain man who travels extensively
over northern Kansas. believes Mon
day nights rain insures as large crops
in Kansas as last years.
When the victorious steamer CITY of
Erie returned to Cleveland. Tuesday.
from her race with the Tashmoo, she
was greeted with tremendous ova-
ton.
Jacob Frank. living in Geneseo, H..
was reliese ed of s47j by confidence men
in the vicinity of Union station, St.
Louis.
Irwin Evertz, aged 16, of SPRING
field, Mo-. was accidentally shot and
Killed by his campmate, George Brv-
an, at the camp OF the Drury college
cadets on Wilson creek
Walter b. Stevens. secretary of the
LOUISIANA Purchase Exposition Co, of
st. Louis. has been appointed dele
gate to the Southern Industrial con-
vention, which will meet in Philadel-
phia, June / TO A.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07
EXCITING LAKE CONTEST.
Hundred Mile Race Between the
Steamers City of Erie and
the Tashmoo.
COURSE WAS FROM CLEVELAND TO ERIE.
err and More Powerful Boat. was
the winner, After an Exciting
and Holly Contested Race-The
stake 81 900 n side.

Cleveland, O., June 4.-Stripped
of everything that would unneces-
sarily catch the wind. the two large,
modern sidewheel passenger steam
ers. City of Erie. OF Cleveland, and
the Tashmoo, of Detroit, lined up for
their great hundred-mile dash from
Cleveland TO Erie, 10 decide the speed
championship of the great lakes.
Steamboat men from many lake ports
gathered TO see the contest. Special
excursion boats from Cleveland, Tole-
do, Erle, Buffalo and smaller ports
took large loads of passengers to
points along the course. Throngs of
curious people also gathered along
the lake shore to catch a glimpse Of
the racers.
A Clear. Bright Day.
The DAY dawned bright and clear
with light southwesteriy breeze
stirring a gentle swell. Long before
starting time Cleveland harbor was
alive with craft and the wharves were
black with people. Whistles blew.
bells rang and the din was deafening
as the two magnificent racers, all
aglisten in the morning sunlight,
steamed up to the stakeboat The
patrol boats busted themselves keep
ing the course clear.
The Boats Evenly Matched.
Apparently, both boats were evenly
matched. The Erie is 324 feet over
all and IS feet beam, against th..
Tashmoo's 800 feet length and 20 feet
width. The Erie was built to make
fast schedules between Cleveland and
Buffalo under all conditions, and has
twice the power of her rival. The
Tashmoo was made for river work,
draws much less water than the Erie,
and is built like cigar, with sharp,
tapering prov.
The start.
just before the boats started the
wind veered around to the north and
the racers had seven-mile breeze
against their quarter bows. When the
starter gave the signal, the steamers
were at a dead stop and on even
terms. Much to the surprise of the
spectators, the Erie was first to gain
Roadway and crossed the stakeboat
line fully two lengths ahead of the
Tashmoo. The Detroit boat, how
ever, gradually drew up on the Erie,
and as they disappeared in the haze,
three or four miles eastward, the
Tashmoo had overtaken the Cleveland
steamer.
Erie, Pa, June 4.-The City OF
Erie reached the stake boat one min.
ute and 3s seconds ahead of the
Tashimoo beating the latter by -
seconds elapsed time.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07

The Grant statue or memorial com
mission of Washington, ID. c., has is
sued pamphlet inviting the competi-
ton of architects for models, which
must be submitted between March !
and April /, 1902. The statue or me.
mortal will cost $4,000.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07

The graves of the 1880 Union SOL
diers and the 400 Spanish-American
war soldiers buried in tn e national
cemetery at Chattanooga. Tenn, were
visited, on the s0th, and fitting cere-
monies performed.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07
A Present to King Oscar

Stockholm, June 5.-The United
States minister here. w. w. Thomas.
at special audience of King Oscar
at the palace, presented his majesty
with a signed photographed of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07

Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon, of Topeka.
kas.. has been granted leave of ab-
sence from his church, and will, dur
ing the month of July, have charge OF
the South Congregations church in
Chicago.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07

1t is officially stated that the Unit
ed States will remain in control in
Cuba until the Platt amendment has
been substantially" adopted. This
has been made known to Gen. Wood
by Secretary Root, and his action has
been approved by the president.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07

The German minister at Pekin, DR..
Mumm Won Schwarzenstein, confirms
the report that an edict was issued by
the Chinese emperor, on the 9th,
agreeing to pay the indemnity (of
A50.o00,GU0 taels) with interest on the
principal at four per cent.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07

The Paris papers. discussing the de-
cision Of the supreme court in the in
sular eases, profess TO see a menace
to Mexico and other Latin nations
which the United States may at will
annex, and govern as England does
her crown colonies.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07

Queen Wilhelmina and Prince Henry
arrived at Potsdam on the 30th. They
were received at the station by the
German emperor and empress, who
accompanied them to the new palace.
The visitors were warmly cheered.
Many functions were arranged for
their entertainment.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07

Two men, representing themselves
to be Filipinos, called at the United
States embassy, in London, on the
31st, and made application TO Mr..
Choate for passports. These the am
bassador declined 10 issue, giving as a
reason that they furnished him with
no evidence that they were American
citizens. The applicants threatened
to carry the question to Washington.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07

On the 20 Gov. Gage of California
offered reward of $1,000 for the ar
rest and conviction of the persons
implicated in the lynching of the five
men at Lookout, Modoc county, on
the 31st.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07

The comparative statement of the
government receipts and expenditures
shows that during the month of May
the total receipts were $50 .629, 440 and
the expenditures S42, 1876, 500, leaving a
surplus for the month of $10,492, $50
and a surplus for the IL months of
the present fiscal year of SOS, 5s7, 1875.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07

The State Bank of Indiana, at In
dianapolis, closed business on the Sd.
The gilt-edged assets and deposits
were transferred to the Columbia ma
tional bank, which opened its doors
the same day. Other paper was
placed in the hands of the Security
Trust Go. as trustee, for collection.
All depositors of the State bank will
be paid dollar for dollar on demand.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07

sensation has been caused at Bir-
mingham, England, by the discovery
of the bodies of 81 infants in cellar
beneath an undertaker's establish
ment. The bodies were in various
stages of decomposition and huddled
together in soap boxes. The establish
ment was conducted by widow, who,
on the seth, was charged with caus-
ing the infants death. The prisoner
was remsnded
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07

The San Dominican government has
Issued decree restoring the constitu-
tional guarantees which were sus-
pended on account of the last revo-
luton. The political prisoners have
been released, the country is quiet
and confidence has been restored.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07

The Spanish military attaches at
the various embassies and legations
abroad have been withdrawn for rea-
sons of economy.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07

President Castro of Venezuela has
dismissed Senior Galavis, the attor-
ney general, because of his opinion
on the last judgment in the case of
the New York and Burmese Asphalt
Cn
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07

Baron Schenck Won Stauffenberg, a
leading member of the liberal party
in Germany, and at one time vice
president of the reichstag, died on
the Sd.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07

Within a comparatively few days
the work on behalf of science and
humanity which the newly-incorpor-
ated Rockefeller Institute of Medical
Research is TO carry on, will be start
ed in the pathological laboratories of
half dozen universities in this coun-
try and one in Canada and in the lab
oratory of the health department of
New York city. Among the centers
of the work will be the University of
Chicago.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07

Prince Herbert Bismarck, in the
Hamburger Nachrichten, published,
on the 31st. another attack upon the
foreign policy of Count Won Buelow,
associating the emperor with the inn
perial chancellor in the attack. He
laid particular stress upon the An
glophile tendency of the German gov
eminent. and denies that his father
would ever have approached Great
britain 10 the detriment of Russia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
BIGGEST SCORE
OF THE SEASON
Incognitos Vanquish KiIohanas at
Football by a Huge
Majority.

What will probably be the last game
OF the intercollegiate football season was
played at Punahou on Saturday between
two teams calling themselves the Incog
nitos and the Kilohanas. The attendance
was very small.
The lineup was as follows:
Incognito Kilohana
w. Rycroft OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S. Broad
L. CT. r.
C-abbe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W. Holt
r. G. l..
r. tombstone Observation-Disclosures. Ct. Wright
L. +. r.
A. Marcaliino .................. p. Hatfield
NJ. Robinson ................... B. Hopkins
]. Taylor ;;.-.--'.-''.-.- j Holt
W. Dickson .................. V. Fernandez
L. Kaulokou ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II. Sheldon
l.. II. r.
J. Marcall:no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Alameda
Referee-w. H. Rabbit Umpire-John
Wise. Linesmen-W. Wright ana w
Burns.
The Incogs completely outplayed their
opponents and won by the score of SO to
o. the largest score made on the local
gritron this season. T wenty-seven
points were scored in the first half of
the game. i2z&
Kaulullou made the first touchdown.
Dickson kicked goal. Kaulukou was also
responsible for the second ana
touchdowns. John Marcailino was the
fourth TO score for the Incognitos. Tay-
Ior made the fifth touchdown after
run of so yards.
The first ouchdown of the second half
was made by Kaulukou. IS was the sec
ond, which was the elimination of a A.
yard run.
For the losers. Holt and Sheldon put
up good game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
Goals
HONOLULUS WIN
ANOTHER CANE
They Oulkick the Wanderers Who
Only Score Single
Goal.

Association football at Makik on Sat
urday drew a fair sized crowd. The
league game was between the HOnolulu5
and the Wanderers, the former of which
teamc won by the score OF TO l.
The teams were as follows;
wanderers-GoaI. VIM. Nobley; fun
backs, Aylett, Kentwell; half backs, Os-
born. Stokes. Cockburn; forwards, Wat
erhouse. Kerr, Cation (captain), Black
man, Simpson.
Honolulus-Goal. Gleason; full backs.
w Soper, Harvey: half backs. Parish.
Irish. Thompson; forwards. Kay, Mc-
Whirter, w. Goudie Captain. Glass.
Fiddes.
u. w. Anderson refereed the game.
The losers put up a good fight. but
were outclassed.
The goals for the winners were scored
by McWhirter. Fiddes 90. and Goudte.
Blackman did the trick for the Wander
ers. just before the expiration Of time.
Gleason kept goal well for his side
Following IS the standing OF the league
teams
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
LATEST HILO
TRACK NOTES
Preparations Going on Smoothly
for the Big New Years
Meeting.
Especial to The Advertiser

HILO, Dec. l9.-Harry Evans has not
purchased Socialist. G. =. Mckenzie still
owns him. but he viii be for sale after
the big race is run. Socialist is in train
ing, but has not been given any fast
work yet; he is looking well and doing
well. lie worked mile the other day
better than fifty, which Is pretty good
for a starter.
Weller arrived in frst-class condition
The general opinion here is that there i
no horse in the Hawaiian Islands ;hat
can beat him, but We expect to give him
one Of the best runs that he has had
since ne landed on the Islands. The way
We figure out both horses depends en-
tirely upon the condition of them. Vel
Ter ran in Honolulu carrying 124 pounds
as good as 1:42la; Socialist ran on the
coast carrying 1O4 pounds year ago in
I :39ai. and by figuring handicap weights
and taking the track into consideration.
We think Weller has considerably the
/ best Of the deal on form.
1t is expected that Carter Harrison will
start in the same race with Weller AMI
Socialist, as ne worked out mile here
4 last week in 1:47l2, which We consider
3 very SOO1. lntfe may De some OlNSl
horses start in the same race. Mr.. Wal
ker is thinking of entering Delvista,
which VIII make it very interesting, for
though she does not class with the other
horses. she win make them run for
/ thTee-qUarters
l viii give you as near as I can a list
( OF the horses in training at the track,
and now showing up better than they
| have done since they landed on the ISL
audS. Rejected. Dixie Land FierO, Mer-
riPs Force, Royal Fan, Delvista. Princess
Leota, Alpheuss, Frank S. Philip. Carter
Harrison, Bushwhacker, Twinkle, Time
/ Center, busy Roads, Dewey, Acrobat,
Makua, and Molly ConnOrs.
We have received a letter from the
Maui baseball nine whom We expect to
make arrangements with TO play a pick
ed nine Of IIilo boys for purse.
We think something Of giving racing
on Saturday, January Atm. in the after
noon. as we wish TO give visitors plenty
for their money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
HOLIDAY GOODS

Consisting of Toilet Sets, Comb and
Brush Sets, Manicure Sets, Glove
Boxes, Necktie Cases, Handkerchief
Boxes. Smokers Sets, Nail Files, Pho
to Cases, Work Boxes, Writing Desks,
Paper and Envelopes Mantel Clocks
Pin Trays, Chain Belts, Belt Buckles,
Silver-Plated Sugar Bowls, Spoon
Holders, Orange Cups, Butter Dishes,
Cake Plates. Pin Cushions, Cups and
Saucers, etc. etc.
All useful Christmas presents.
WILL E. FISHER.
Affection EEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
RECORDS WERE
NEARLY BROKEN
Indoor Athletic Contest at the
7. M. &. A. Was Productive
OF Good Results.

The first indoor athletic meeting OF the
Young Mems Christian Association took
place last Friday evening The gymna-
SUM was crowded with spectators. whu
applauded literally. The events were
keenly contested and good work was
done in all Of them The results were
as follows:
r. S. .Pierson S94. ]. Boyle S43. T.
Evans 32S. d. Ealvey 81. w. w. Curtis
3l6. W. +. Kerr $40. J. Laing 259. c.
Mashhe 22S. G.. Ewaliko ODD O. Oss PIP
w. King 207 H. Meth ia. G. Gilliland
l72, 7. Mcguire 166, A. NJ. Keoho 123. c.
A, Cook Sc, L. Evans 81. J. sherman SO,
J. McCauley IS, A. Lubbock 10. +. &. Luz
beck IS.
The best performances in each event
We're:
Shot put-G Ewalko, IS feet
Rope climb-Dan Falvey. seconds.
Fence vault-W. W. Curtis. G # A.
inches.
Pole vault-R. S. Pierson. feet. Pier
son sprained his hand. or would have
gone some inches higher.
Sprinsboard high jump-W w. Curtis,
feet / inch.
The showing made throughout the CON
test was surprisingly good and Physfcal
Director Young anticipates that durlnE
the next two contests the American
Young Mems Christian Association rec
ords in every event Will be lowered.
These records are as follows:
Pole vault . feet 1O& inches.
Springboard high jump, feet G24
inches.
Shot put, 42 feet III inches.
Fence vault, feet inches.
Rope climb. 3 Is seconds.
The records of this night are a feath-
er in the cap of Physical Director Young.
whose work on the gymnasium floor has
been particularly productive of good re-
suits.
Shields for each of the five events will
be put up in the gymnasium, on which
the best record Will be inscribed. The
names viii be changed whenever a rec
ord is broken.
What will probably be the last game of
the intercollegiate football season was
played at Punahou on Saturday between
w. w, Curtis failed in his three efforts
at putting the shot or would have tied
with Pierson. Pierson, Boyle and Curtis
were easily the stars of the evening.
The officials were as follows:
Judges-M. y. Cheek, c. J. RittenhOuse
Rev. +. s. Muckley; Timer. DIR. Garvin
Scorer II. Pierce; Starter r. Young.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
HORNETS STING
THE SOLDIERS
Defeat Them at Polo on Saturday
by the Narrow Margin OF
One Goal.

The league polo game at Kap.olani
Park on Saturday resulted in a victory
for the Hornets. who defeated the Ar
tillery by the score of s goals TO
The following were the teams and
handicaps:
ArtilIery-Lieutenant Hancock, 3; Geo.
Angus. 3; c. W. Norton. 3; r. W. Shin
gle, 2.
Hornets-George Garter, 3; Judge Per-
~. q Allen Judd, 3; c. S. Dole. 4
The Artillerists had a goal the best or
the handicap, and scored three goals In
the first three periods, making total OF
four goals. Meanwhile their opponents
had also scored four goals.
IN tn efourth and final period the Hor-
nets knocked out another goal. while the
Artillery failed TO score.
Rain fell toward the end of the game
making the ground unpleasantiy slippery
In the game the Camp McKinleyites
showed up better than they have done
before this season.
Walter Dillingham; acted as referee.
The standing of the league teams up
70 date is as follows: