davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-C1arence Thompson and Dollie
Sisson; Everett s. Angel and Edith G. Mil
liken; Franklin c. Burrows and Martha H.
Manning; William c. Bond aid Elizabeth
Nicol, both of Baltimore, Md; George G..
Wcoley Of this city and Mary j. Raymond
of Durand, Wis; George L. Gruss and
Mary B. McNancy, both of Baltimore, Md. /;
James T. III. Landon and Dora ". Garratt,
both of Prince Georges county. Md; Geo.
H. Vogel and Marie Yobst; John F. King
and Irma M. Paxton; John T. Beal of
Forestville Nd, and Wanneta L. Alvey OF
this city; Willoughby Magruder and Mar
uaret Brown; Robert w. Ledbetter and Sa-
rah Lomax; John Hall and Daisy Bonine.
Evening star., 1901-09-16

In private dwelling in Washington since
President Arthur, Immediately after the
death of President Garfield. made his home
with Senator John p. Jones of Nevada in
the granite building erected by Gen. B-F.
Butler. just south of the Capitol. now oc.
cuped by the geodetic survey. With the
exception of the occasional periods when
iheir home during the summer IN The insIe soIe
ders' Home cottage and the short period
when James Madison lived In what is
ki:oan as the "Octagon House." belonging
II Mr.. Ogle Tayloe, there are no other In
stances when President has used any
other residence in Washington than the
Vi hite House.
Evening star., 1901-09-16
PRESIDENT RoosEvELT's HOME

He IL Guest of His Sister ON N street
NOrthwest.
President Roosevelt Is the guest OF his
sister, the wife of Commander w. 8.
Cowles, u. 8. N, while in Washington
attending the funeral Of President McK.n-
ley. The Cowles residence. of which TIE
above is photograph IS No. 1913 N street.
not far from Connecticut avenue. and in
the vicinity of the British embassy. the
Austrian legation and other places of sim
liar public interest. This is the first tine
that President has made his residence
Evening star., 1901-09-16
o. q
Real Estate Tranafers.

seventeenth street neFthWest between
and streets-John Ridout. surviving trus-
tee, ct al. to Sidney L. AshfoYd. north half
lot so. square 128; $40.
streets-Wm. A. Wimssatt. Trustee, ct al.
to Thos. H. McKeown,olot A. square IT'S;
$2.10O.
Second and 0 streets southeast-Cath-
er, trustee, for George W. Douglass, lot /,
square south Of 744; $40.
No. 81 ! street northeast-Catharine v.
Simms ct al. to same, lot 103, square 675;
$40.
No. 20SO G street northwest-Same to
same. lot 13. square 1O3; $40.
Eighteenth street northwest between s
and streets-Michael j. O'ConnOr ct ux.
to Mary e. Kelly, lot III, square 152; $40.
Mary E. Kelly conveys same property to
Margaret NJ. O'Connor: $40.
Evening star., 1901-09-16
Ftre at Pontiac. Mich.

PONTIAC. Mich. September 16.-Fire
yesterday destroyed the largest portion Of
O. j. Beaudett q Company's carriage
body works located here. Loss 10000: In
sured for $4,000. About $50 men were en-
ployed.
Evening star., 1901-09-16

and form their lines few minutes before
the arrival of the funeral train, while one
hundred men, under Capt Cross, will form
two lines Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween 9Th and 7th streets. These two lines
will move when the funeral party reaches
Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street
Eight mounted policemen will move ahead
of the procession, while eight others will
duty between 9th and 18th streets as out
riders to keep the avenue clear and pre-
vent the congesting of the lines at the
18th street corners. Each member of the
force will wear a piece Of crepe attached
to his badge.
This morning Maj. Sylvester sent an or
der to the several lieutenants notifying
them to keep street fakrs off the streets
after 9 o'clock. All fakirs who cry their
wares after the hour mentioned are to be
arrested.
Capt. BOardman's Duties.
Captain Boardman chief Of detectives,
has charge Of an important branch of the
police service to be done during the three
days. The out-of-town detectives were
present at roll call this morning and were
assigned to duty with the different MEM
bers of the local force. Captain Board
man directed the men to cover the differ
ent sections of the city. some to remain
about the Capitol others about the White
House and still others to pay particular
attention to crowded street cars. particu-
larly at transfer stations, and crowded
hotel lobbies.
The visiting detectives who answered roll
call this morning were James Doran and
John Schmunk, Cleveland, Ohio; William
Carroll and Michael Long, Newark, N. j.;
Thomas Johnson and James Steel, Alle-
gheny. Pa; James Egan and Thomas Nc
Quad, Pittsburg; Detectives Schunecks and
Sweeney, Cincinnati. Ohio; Charles Pilgar
and John ]. Clancy, Trenton, N. j.; Villa m
H. Lord, Paterson, N. j.; Detectives Wood
and Thomas Whitcomb, Philadelphia; In
spectors McGarr and Gaddis, Boston; w.
c. Weiser and Anthony Vachiers, Brook
lyn; Sergeants Foye and Clark, New York
city: Detectives Hagan, Dick and Pohler,
Baltimore; c. A. Gibson, Richmond, and
Michael Doyle, Jersey City. Detective Jas.
A. McDevitt of this city was also sworn
in to assist in the work of making the city
an uncomfortable place for crooks during
the three days.
Evening star., 1901-09-16
THREE BANKERS ARRESTED.
Losses of HeilbrOnn Gewerb Amount
to Over Three Million Marks.

BERLIN, September 16.-The three
directors of the Heilbronn Gewerb Bank,
which suspended Saturday owing to a run
On that institution, have been arrested
The losses, it is now said, amount to over
three million marks incurred chiefly in
gold-mine speculations.
Evening star., 1901-09-16
Cxar saila for France.

KEEL. Prussia. September 16.-The czar
and czarina, with the other members of
the Russian imperial party, sailed for
France today on the Imperial yacht Stand
art
Evening star., 1901-09-16

ATTENTION. SIR KNIGHTS.
The Sir knights of Columbia Commandery No
2. Knights Templar, will report to the adjutant
at Masonic Temple at o'clock am. TUESDAY,
September IL, 1901. for the purpose of attending
the funeral Of Sir Knight William Mckinley, late
President Of the United States.
Full par uniform will be worn.
JNO. j. NARROWER,
Ill
Evening star., 1901-09-16

HEADQUARTERS ENCAMPMENT NO. 80, UNION
VETERAN LEGION,
91O Pennsylvania avenue NV,
WASHINGTON d. c., Sept. 18, 1901.
G. o. No. TO-:
l. The comrades Of this encampment will ss-
semble at the corner of 18th and G sts NV. on
TUESDAY MORNING, one-half hour before the
time announced for the moving of the escort
veying the remains OF late comrade, PrCsi-
dent VIM Mckinley, from the White House to
the Capitol
2. DARK CLOTHES. G. A. r. HAT and the
badge of the encampment, properly druped. will
be worn on that occasion.
By command of Col. J. EDWIN BROWNE
o. F. CARUANA, Adjt, IT
Evening star., 1901-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE
Southern Jurisdiction of the United states
Mithras Lodge OF Perfection, No l.
Stated meeting TUESDAY, September II, 1901,
Mt T:3o o'clock pm, in the Cathedral OF the
Rite No Ioo7 q ST. NV. Work 4th to Sth de-
rrees WM. L. BOYDEN 32', K-C.C.H.-
Venerable Master.
JOHN H. oLCoTT. 32o, X. c. C. H., Secy.
se1G-2t
OWING TO THE DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT
the Progressive Fuchre for the benefit of
SACRED HEART CHURCH MT. PLEASANT,
Will be postponed until TUESDAY, Sept. -
pm. -
WHEREAS OUR BELOVED PRESIDENT HAS
been taken from us by the vile act OF dastarais
assassin. be it RESOLVED, That we hereby
tender sincere sympathy TO his sorrOWihg ana
bcreaved wife in this supreme hour OF her ar
Fiction, and may the Gold In whom ne Deile'eu
and trusted be her comforter.
This martyrcd Christian President
We give to God. with his consent.
We hear that never-failing plea
These words, Nearer, my God to thee!
And when he, giving up his life,
So kindly spoke 10 his dear wife,
I've fought this fight but death has won,
Thy will. oh Lord, not mine, be done!
Capital City Commandery No. 1863.
It, a. & ]. o. knights OF Malta
Evening star., 1901-09-16

THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF ALL
cd dr nc, IN she s whether m
vited to attend meeting at Carroll Institute
10th and X SITS. NV, THIS EVENING at Z
o'clock sharp, to make arrangements to attend
ths funeral Of President Mckinley. Rev. D. J.
STAFFORD. D. D.. ED. ]. HANNAH, D. 1.
MURPHY. 1ts
Evening star., 1901-09-16

Steamship Arrival.
AT New York-Burgundia, from Naples.
Evening star., 1901-09-16

ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR!
The officers and past grand commanders Of the
Grand Commandery and the officers and sir
knights Of the five constituent communicates of
the District of Columbia are hereby ordered to
assemble in full Templar uniform at Masonic
Temple on TUESDAY MORNING at $50 o'clock
for the purpose of taking part In the funeral
obsequfes of our late frater Sir kt. William
Mckinley, President of the United States BY
order of the Grand Commander.
1t A. w. KELLEY. Grand Captain General.
ORIENT COMMANDERY, NO. 3. X. T-SR
Knights are requested to assemble at Masonic
Temple, corner 9th and F. TUESDAY MORNING
at $50. In full Templar uniform to attend the
funeral Of our late frater. Sir William Mckinley
FRANCIS J. WOODMAN,
1t Eminent Commander,
Evening star., 1901-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALL MEMBERS OF THE IMPROVED ORDER OF
Red Men are requested to assemble at 2lst and
Penn. ave- NV. TUESDAY, Sept. IL, 1901, at
am sharp, clothed in dark cloth and hat, for
the purpose of paying our last tribute to our
All members of the states of Maryland and
Virginia are invited to participate
BY order OF II. w. TlPPETT,
It, Great Saebem
THE UNION VETERAN LEGION WILL RENDEZ-
corner Of 18th and sts., TUESDAY
M.KNITG Mn seEs%f5 T. At SeSsk
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS-
special meeting Of all councils of the Knights
OF Columbus VIII be held at Carroll Hall on = !
o'clock, to make arrangements to attend the
funeral Of our late President, William Mckinley.
BY order of Washington Chapter;
1t DR.. A. d. WILKINSON, Secretary
WASHINGTON Co, NO. I, U. r. K. Of p
All members OF Washington Co, No. 1, are
orr ordered is to report g at Armory& & 3tb and and NV.
tend the funeral Of our late President, William
w. A. WILDING. Secretary. 1t
HEADQUARTERS Il INn1ANA Ih REPUBLICAN
There will be n special meeting of the Indiana
Republicans Club on MONDAY EVENING. Sept:
49, 1901, at 7:3O o'clock, Metzerott's Hall, F
st. bet. 18th and 10Th sts for the purpose of
taking suitable action concerning the death of
President Mckinley All lndianians invited.
wM. NJ. BASS. Secretary. se1e-2t-Io
NOTICE TO MACHINISTs-
All members of Washington Lodge, 1913. I. A.
of NJ. will assemble ut McCauleys Hall, 200
Penna. ave. Sc. not later than 1:30 am. Tues
day September II, to attend President Mckin-
ley's funeral. FRED FLETCHER. Pres. It,
Headquarters District Of Columbia Society,
Sons of the American Revolution
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept 49, 1901.
The members Of the District of Columbia So
ciety. Sons of the American Revolution,
quested to assemble at Mcpherson Square
TUESDAY, September II. 1901. at o'clock
an. in order to take part in the escort to the
Capitol Of the remains of late compatrot
William Mckinley, President Of the United
States. BY order of the society.
WILLIAM II. PEARCE.
1t Corresponding Secretary.
Evening star., 1901-09-16
Military Order of the Loyal
Legion of the United
States, Commandery of
the District of Columbia.

September 16. 1901.
i. Conformaby to By law 10 the COmmandery will
assemble In the north basement corridor Of the War
Department TUESDAY, the 18th instant at
= o'clock am. SHARP, to participate In the
William Mckinley, late President Of the United
States.
IL Dark clothes and hats will be worn; also IN
VARIABLY. the Insignia mot Rosette), as pre-
scribed by the Constitution.
By command of
Brevet Brigader General ELLIS SPEAR
u S. Volunteers, Commander.
Evening star., 1901-09-16

NOTICE TO MACHINISTS-
All members of Washington Lodge. 1913. /. A.
of NJ. will assemble ut McCauey's Hail. 200
Penna ave. Sc. not later than 7:30 am. Tues
day. September II, to attend President Mckin-
ley's funeral FRED FLETCHER Pres It,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
BROOKLYN WINS FINE GAME,
PITTsBURG BEATEN BY ONLY ONE RUN AT
WASHINGTON PARK-SHECKARD'S
HITTING.

One Of the most exciting games Of the season
was played at Washington Park yesterday after
noon between the Brooklyn and Pittsburg teams
While the champions won. ii was only after one OF
the most stubbornly contested battles of the year.
with the result in doubt up 10 the final pat out
Ktson was knocked out of the box in the fifth inn
ing and the same fate awaited Wiltse when he
went in to pitch. Sheckard's batting and fine hed-
ing by Wagner and McCreery were features. The
home team made three double plays. Pittsburg took
the lead in the third inning Beaumont reached sec
ond on a mufT by Kelley. and Ciark's hit to right
brought him home. In the fifth inning clark
reached first on a wild throw by Kitson. and this.
coupled with hits by Ely. Ritchie and Wagner and
a three bagger by Bransfeld gave the Pirates a
good lead. . -, .
nth inning McCreery hit by the pitcher ana
C;atins and Farrell hit safely. Kitson forced Far
relI AZ second. SheCkard doubled TO riSht. ana
two runs were Davis hit safely, scoring Sneck-
ard and Kitson. on Days hit Davis scored the
tienC run MCCreery's bunt ZimTer's wild throw
and C;atins's sacrifice gave the home team one IN
the sixth Sheckard's two bagger and Kelley $ nit
gave them another in the seventh. y force ny FAR
relI and hits by Sheckard and Davis gave the
champions their last in the eighth
Donovan. who relieved kitson after the hrth mn
ing was not hit safely until the ninth. where the
pirates made a desperate rally. Wagner hit safeIy
and so did Bransheld. Both scored on an error b5
Dahlen. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
Y YACHTING.
POOR WIND SPOILS CONSTITUTIONS
SPIN - SAILOR INJURED BY
FALLING SPAR
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. I


Newport. r. l.. May 2S-The wind early this af-
fly the light pennants the Constitution. and gave
little promise of lively sail At l30 O'Clock the
big mainsail hoisted dry About o'clock
Mr.. Duncan went board the yacht, the mainsail
was hoisted from below, the lower spreaders. the
staysail and jib up and at 2:30 o'clock the
yacht left her moorings and started up the bay in
light wind under mainsail, staysail. jb and
small jibtopsai II took her nearly fifteen minutes
to reach the jamestown Shore abreast of Rose
Island Light She returned about o'clock.
Edward P Carman. one of the crew of the Con-
stitution, brought ashore this morning and
taken to the hospital. suffering with what was sup
posed TO be broken leg At the hospital 1t was
found that the ankle had been dslocated and one
bone broken. His injuries will keep him housed
for some time He injured by falling spar
The mooring for the Constitution has been moved
from the spar buoy in BrentonS Cove to out
side the torpedo station. the place where the
yacht anchored when arrived from Bristol and
that is where the boat will make her home until
she New-York for the Cup races. If the
Independence does not win the trial races. Two
had her outside the island instead OF in the
The only other big boat that anchored out there
the Pilgrim and that year the other three. the
Nigilant. the Coonia and the Jubilee. anchored in
the
The spin this afternoon principally to drill
the crew and to test the sails and rigging of the
big sloop The run UP the bay far Gould
Island. during which. in addition to mafnsai. stay
sail and lib two sizes of jibtopsails We're used
with good success. During the run PACK TO her
moorings the big spinnaker was set for the hrst
time and appeared to be without flaw. on his
return Mr. Duncan said the crew worked IN lively
shape considering their brief training, and that he
was satisfied that after few weeks or dril there
would be nothing in their work left to be desired
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
THE RECORDS.
%E
AMERICAN l..

In a game replete with fine fielding and exciting
incidents Mathewsor, the young pitcher or the
New-York club, lost his first championship game
of the season at the Polo Grounds yesterday Me-
contest was between the New-York and St Louis
teams, and the playing of the sort to keep the
800 spectators interested throughout. Only one
made in the battle, that by the visiting
team in the second inning. One fielding blunder
was made. but the had no bearing on the
result
And while the first defeat is charged against
Mathewson. it was not really his fault that the
local team was beaten. The home players handled
tat like amateurs, and with any sort of hitting
behind him Mathewson would have pulled out the
game. He pitched with telling effect several times
in the game when a hit would have meant prac-
ticany certain defeat The home team felded
finely but fine fielding does not make runs as
much as it prevents the other fellows from tally
ing Powell also pitched superbly throughout
The only of the game vas made IN the
second inning. Padden sent to hrst base on
called balls and Wallace bunted toward the pitcher
when trying for the roller. but while lying on the
ground manag ged throw the ball TO Camel ana
retire Wallace. Kruger hit TO Mathewson. VINO
threw to Strang at third in ample time TO retire
Tadden, hut the latter slid under Strang and both
runners were safe. Ryan'S two-bagger 10 centre
sent home Padden. Powell struck out and Bur
kett was retired first and the run making was
over As the Cincinnati team was beaten. the
home mines lead is not lessened materially. score;
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
ROWING.
IT WILL RACE CORNELL AND PENN
SYLVANIA

Columbia Univers!ty's second varsity crew. COM
posed OF oarsmen who have never rowed in a
varsity crew Poughkeepse. left for Ithaca last
night, where they Will the second crews of
Cornell and Pennsylvania tomorrow afternoon. Ed
ward Hanlan, the coach, yesterday announced the
10 be composed OF these men: Bow A. D.
Weeks; No. ?. II. c. Brinckerhoff No. g. S H.
Stow; No 4, II. c. Townsend No. ). L. Iselin; No.
G. c. N. Meier; No. Z. r: b. Bartholomew: stroke.
A. b. A. Bradley, and coxswan, W. p. Comstock
This crew, with the exception Of three men is
the same as that which made such a fine showing
on Saturday by defeating the crack eight Of the
DauntlesS Rowing Club. The changes are the sub
stitution of II. G. Brnckerhoff S. II. Stow and L.
Iselin for the varsity oarsmen, F. r. Irvine r.
i. Jackson and s. p. Nash. Columbia. because
Of her recent easy victory Dauntless is con-
hdent OF making strong showing tomorrow The
crew will take two spins over the course Lake
Cayuga to-day.
In addition to the Ithaca race Tomorrow Co
lumbia will enter eight in the junior eght-oared
race for the Harlem Regatta. The crew VIII be
made up of five Of the strongest of the freshman
eight. together with s; p. Nash r. p. Jackson and
+. b. Irvine. Of the first varsity. Its makeup is:
Bow, r. p Jackson; No. ., j. S. Maeder; No 8 r.
II. Updike; No. 4, r. S. Stangland: No 3 H L.
Bogert, ir.; No 6. F. B. Irvine; No. T. s. p Nash;
stroke, A. ]. Fraser and cozswain, G. Potts The
crew will have for opponents the junior eights of
the Nonpareil. Wyanoke. Lone Star, Atlantic and
Dauntless Rowing clubs and the New-York Ath-
letic Club
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
GOLF.
WIN IN OPENING GAMES FOR
WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP

The opening match in the series OF championship
team contests arranged by the Women's Metro
polttan Golf Association resulted yesterday in de-
feat for the Morris County team the present holder
OF the championship trophy. Played on the de-
1eated teams nome course. at Morristown the re-
suit OF the match was all the more unexpected
The victory was won by the Essex County Conn
try Clubs team. headed by Miss Genevieve Hecker
present hoider OF the individual championship of
the league. Two substitutes were Obliged To an
pear on the Morris County side, however which
partially explains the of TO in the onnos-
ing teams favor.
The Nassau system of scoring was used and will
continue 10 De the official method throughout the
series This provides that the player who is ..un
at the end OF the first nine holes counts one point
If up at the eighteenth two points and if nm
on the match three points. Another radical change
from last season has been the reduction of each
teal 10 -FOUR players, and the division of the entire
tWelLe teams into two classes. with separate cup
Ior tue winning team in each. The Morris County
fonfTst GO was In the Glass series similar match
IN tIasS % was played at Richmond County be-
IWeeh IWyfeh Ihe richmond County and PoweIton teams
MhiCn resulted in victory for the former by TO
Following Is the summary: - -
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
UNIVERSITY TEAMS NEED FUNDS.
DEFRAY THE EXPENSES OF THE OK
FORD AND CAMBRIDGE TEAMS.

Some concern is felt IN England among tho
friends of oxford and Cambridge athletes over the
fear that financial troubles may possibly interfere
with the proposed meeting IN this country between
teams from Yale Harvard oxford and Cambridge.
scheduled be held At Berkeley oval in Septem-
ber Advices from the other side Of the Atlantic
say that the athletic clubs OF the university are
wholly unequal 10 the large expense entailed in
the sending Of the English teams TO this country
1t is said that the officers OF the English uni
Versties Will have To base their decision RS to the
ultimate feasibility of the international meet upon
the response official appeal for public sub
scTiptions TO guarantee fund. II is said that the
are willing TO contribute their share. but feel
that outside support must he had TO prevent the
proposed meeting from falling through.
Persons prominent in local athletic clubs last night
said that the rumors Of lack OF funds should not
trouble the Englishmen much. for their share OF
the gate receipts Will go far toward paying the en-
tire expenses OF the trip to this country.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
FTJ-cuTNc
MEMORIAL DAY AMONG THE GOLFERS.

Several tournaments Of more than ordinary in
terest have been arranged for tomorrow. At Fox
fils the holiday will he celebrated by the opening
OF the new eighteen hole course about which there
mas been wide curiosity since the organization
passed into its present hands Forbes Hennessy
has onered a cup for thirty-six hole handicap,
and the members anticipating an exciting con-
test At the AHawamls links there is he a handi-
cap for a cup presented by George W. Kemp, and
at Wee Burn similar competition. The annual
spring tournament for the Gilbert Cup. symbolic
OF the championship of the University of Penn
sylvauia. Will be held the links Of the Phila-
delpha Cricket Club. at Wissahckon Heights,
Penn. starting on Saturday, June s. In case there
are twentyfour contestants twelve will be eligible
for the match play rounds. which start the
week following. for prizes offered by II. X Nc
Hsrg.
The ROckaway Hunt Club will open its
petltlve with special holiday putting
match for men and women. and the Morris County
Golf Club will hold the final round of its semi
annual championship. Among the other attraC-
tiOns announced are handicaps. foursOmes and put
ting matches at EnRlewood. a team match for the
Maxwell Cups at Nassau. kickers' handicap at
Van Cortlandt. a members handicap and mixed
fouTsomes NJ Richmond County. and club contest
Dyker Meadow.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
POLC
GREAT NECK WHITEWASHES MEADOW
BROOK SECOND TEAM AT THE
LATTER'S GROUNDS
GREAT MECH

Great Neck won its second game of polo this
season yesterday, when it's team of four lively
young riders completely whitewashed the Meadow
Brook second team the Meadow Brook Club polo
field near Hampstead. winning by u goals whila
Meadow Brook not only failed score, but lost
a quarter of goal for a safety. and thus finished
the uneven contest quarter of goal worse than
nothing
The peculiar feature of the game was that upon
paper at least, Meadow Brook was judged TO be
two goals stronger than it's opponents and there
fore. Great Neck received two goals at the start
Practical results showed that the handicaps should
have heen reversed. Robbins and the three Grace
bows. who comprised the Great Neck team PLAYED
we'll into another's hands. and their compact
team work. combined with accuracy in hitting the
ball. was the feature that carried them to victory
The Meadow Brook men showed a lack of prac-
tice team. and they missed many opportunities
for hitting the ball when in good position near
their goalposts. The lineup was: