davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
HOCKEY.
NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB WINS
EASY VICTORY FROM BROOKLYN
SKATING CLUB-FINE SHOOT
ING BY HOWARD.
A

The New-York Athletic Club and Brooklyn Skat-
ing Club teams played a championship game OF
hockey at the ST. Nicholas Rink last night. the
New-York men winning almost as they pleased
While the men from Brooklyn showed some I'M
proveuent over their form. IL was not great
enough to cause their rivals any uneasiness- The
one goal made by the Brooklyn men was question
able bur as the referee did not see the trick the
score counted and saved the Brooklyn skaters from
a shut out.
The work done by N1cMasters was the real feat
ure Of the game II the remarkable shooting by
Howard is excepted. McMasters was kept busy al
night stopping the lightning shots OF the New
York forwards and he did his work well. notwlth-
ttude. Twice McMasters left his cage ana carried
the puck up the rirk. The playing was not rough,
although Howard was sent to the side INES TOT
knocking Cooke into the sides Of the rink.
After twelve minutes play Howard shot zoal
for New-York on pass from Hornfeck- Two min
utes later the play was duplicated in exactly the
same wav Howard scored again just before the
first half closed long lift from the centre or
the rink
New-Yorks list on A long lift from the right wing
position and a minute later Clark. after some me
passing by the New-York forwards, shot another
goaL Clark X ennedy and Howard made the other
goals for New-York. For Brooklyn, Kennedy saved
his team from shut out In a scramble near the
New-York goal he seemed TO send the puck into
apparently see the play the goal was allowed The
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
K. A. c. INDOOR SPORTS.
LIVELY INTEREST TAKEN N The
BASKETBALL GAMES

Indoor athletics are booming the Entcke--
becker Athletic Club and the present season efds
fair establish hishwatsr mark for activity
Especial interest is manifested IN indoor baseball
and scores of Cherry Diamond athletes are PLAYING
the great game The clubhouse A. Madiscn-av-
and Forry-hfth-st. has in fact become the centre
OF the pastime in NswTork. The Knicksrbockers
have organized I'VE indoor mines and a series or
championship games has been arranged by tho
gymnasium committee The contests are now be-
ing played The teams consist OF the swimmers
the basketball nine. the gymnasium team. the
Hamfatters and the Cafes
One championship contest is played each week cn
vomens night. and guests OF the club members
admitted 20 the gallery overlooking the GYM
nasium where the games take place The gyn1na-
SUM committee has prepared specially designed
medals for the mines finishing in first and second
places. The medals OF gold and silver resoec-
lively and bear engraved emblens OF the club Tia
games attracting large crowds and the mines,
are putting up desperate fights for medals and
glory. The large gymnasium OF the club arroris
ample space for the weekly battles and specuIarfor
Is rife the probable winners OF the p-izes
Last year the series or games was won bv ths
basketball Representatives.
The remaining contests the schedule ar. "a
follows: January 30 Hamfattsrs vs. gyr,nsstIIr,-
February 8. Cafe vs. Hamfatters Fe5ruarv "A
basketball VS. Cafe; February 30 gymnasium W
swimmers: February 27, basketball vs Esrssr+.-.-
Cafe VS.. gymnasium. All games are STARTED A.
$50 D m -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
WOODBURY. STIRS HIS MEN.
SUDDEN ACCESSION OF ENERGY IN
STREET -'LIBERAL1TY'
WITH CART DRIVERS TO STOP.

The Street Cleaning Department had its
troubles yesterday. About 2 o'clock in the after
noon. when the reports from different districts
indicated that the snow contractor, John r
MaiIIie, vas not getting out all the carts and
men thar had been expected. Mr.. Clarke the
snow inspector. had lively talk with the con-
tractors superintendent, Mr. McAvanney. As
result the snow began 70 fly. The straw that
broke the cameIs back was the hourly report
from the ninth district. which is above One
hundred-and-tenth-st, the West Side, that
the contractor had only twelve carts at work
there.
After a consultation with Commissioner
Woodbury. and Deputy Commissioner Gibson
M Clarke called the contractors superin1end-
ent. Mr.. McAvanney hurried out in his wagon.
and IN 3 little while report from the ninth
district showed one hundred carts at work 4
report from the Bowery, where. according TO the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31

attached to the Health Department. They could
make autopsies he said, and remove whatever
organs required for further examination,
and the examinations could be made by the
chemists and pathological experts Of the Health
Department This would mean a great saving
IN the cost of expert testimony IN homicide
cases. All the magisteriaI duties OF the coro-
ners, Mr.. Jerome said. could be performed by
the regular magistrates. The annual appropria-
ton for the coroners in New-York County is
S93, 100.
The suggestions of Mr.. Jerome are not new.
They were made by grand jury after in
vestigation of the Coroners' Office in 1898 the
investigation having disclosed scandaous de-
lays in the business Of the coroners. Among
the findings of the grand jury We're the follow
ing:
tion Of the Coroners Office in this county IS cause
of emba the interests Of public justice.
and that a satisfactory means of disChargtng
the important functions now devolvng upon the
Coroners Office. namely, first, Investigations Of
sudden and suspicious deaths. and second, the
animation and commitment of persons charged
with causing such deaths. ought to be provided by
law.
The latter function could be performed by the
ordinary committing ma gstrates. who now have
concurrent jurisdiction with the coroners in homi-
eide cases. and the preliminary inquiry as to the
cause of death could be satisfactorily conducted
by a medical examiner other official appointed
by appropriate authority.
The grand jury recommended that the sub
ject be brought to the attention of the Consti-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
THE WINNERS AT NEw-oRLEANs.

New-orleans. Jan. 3O-sand Flea. Echodale and
Lady Alberta were the winning favorites. The
weather was cloudy and tn track heavy to-day.
Summary;
First race Selling furlongs-Jerry Hunt, 127 Dom
tnc 10 . Won Horseshoe Tobacco, 1877 CVan Dusenl.
II 70 10 Masterul 127 (Landry) 10 third
Time, 1l7 Ed Garland II, Poyntz, Freinghuysen, FL
meran. Haidee and Tonicum also
second -ace one-half furongsl-Sand Flea 90
(Tado) 8 70 s. won Prow 9s Miller. 10 l, second
Dolce Far Niente (Lyne). / third Time. O9l3
Crescent City, Rose of May, Dodies Erne. Legation and
Ashbrooke also
Third selling; milel-Prtnce Real 104 (Bren
nam 10 l. won; Ceylou. Aiiller). second
palketh l0I tDadel 20 third. Time. 1+Si7 Olekma,
saragarap Drauhurg Merida Leuoyne. Loveabie.
osa and Fannie Maud also ran
Fourth race ehandicaP, six and one-halr furlongs)
Maggie Davis e5 (Waldol I 10 l. woni Weidemsn, 90
(Dadel Is s. second; Kaloma, 105 Gyne), TO =.
third. Time. 1924 Marie Bell and Alpaca also
Fifth selling; me)-Echodale. 1Ol Q4indsey),
10 Garter Ban 1O4 (Brennanl ? second.
Cotton, 100 DEAN Is 5. third. Time, lash.
Saline. Locust Blossom and Eight Bells also
Sixth (seven furlongs)-Lady Alberta a3
SOM. l3 3. Albert Dewey, (Esrle) TO /
second Senator Sullivan 1oS Gyne) 3 third Time
15&A. ESmma a. NJ Lingo and Donald Ambrose also
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
ARKWRIGHT CLUB DINNER.
TWO HUNDRED MEMBERS AND THEIR
FRIENDS LISTEN TO RESPONSES
TO TOASTS

The third annual dinner CT the Arkwright Club
was held last night in the clubs rooms. at No. 800
Broadway. About two hundred members and
friends of the club present. Thomas ". so-
cum acted -toastmaster in the absence OF D. R.
Morse the president OF the club who IS Ill.
Toasts responded 10 follows: Our
Progress IN Diplomacy" by John Barrett, ex-Min-
lister 10 Slam; Water Is King" by ABE Gruber;
4The Growth of New-York.' John R. Van Wormer
president OF the New-York Athletic Club; The
Golden Age, w. H. McEroy An address was
also delivered by ID. lie Roy Dresser, president OF
the Merchants Association
Those at the guests table in addition 10 the toast
master and the speakers were William H West
ard George Sutton. ex-presidents of the club, and
T. T. Tu=ner the clubs secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31

Noodbury and Captain Gibson vastly assisted the
Increment OF the decisions reached
Regarding the difference in rates paid in Man
hSttan and Brooklyn. he said:
-. 1 would prefer 70 have an rate Of say "A
ssas for both boroughs than such extreme
,-nerence. That would give the contractor an OPP
ns.Ntniiy 70 give the truckmen a better rate, and
.asre would be chance for discrimination in
'Nsor of either cn the contractors part
he said that the liberal habit regarding
sskets had been developed before the present
EXTRACTOR took hold. and though perhaps there
ep - - mus ="
,4- ~ McAvanney said that the difficulty in
go 70 getting carts and men was due 10 the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
TO REVIVE WHEELING.
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE OF VETERANS
ORGANIZE AND GET TO wCRK-AN
OUTDOOR SHOW PROPOSED.

The Metropole Cycling Club was organized
last night at a meeting at the Park Avenue
Hotel It's objects were declared to be the gen
eral advancement of cycling and of the inter
ests Of its followers" These officers were elect
ed r. G. Belts, president, E. L. Walker vice
president; L. c. Boardman, secretary: NJ L.
Bridgman. treasurer; ". NJ. Mackay, captain;
executive committee, George E. Stackhouse. c.
A Gilbert, w. c. Marion and c. f. Persons.
1t was pre-eninently a gathering of the old
timers. who were formerly the sinew and the
inspiration of the sport. They propose to renew
their own interest in wheeling and 10 revive it
In others who have become ''backsliders" ="
Every conceivable branch of the sport was rep
resented, including the American Bicycle Com
pany, the has beens", of the racing game. the
veterans OF the retail trade, and those who. with
pen and pencil, have been for years followers
Of this branch of sport. The meeting was dis
tinguished for the number of ideas that were
presented and their originality. It was pro-
posed and referred TO the executive committee
that a quarter centennial celebration Of the
birth of cycling should be held TO be celebrated
in different cities Of the State as each locality
might for itself elect.
The most sensational feature that developed
was the proposition hold a bicycle show It
was not proposed to hold national show TO
I'LL Madison Square Garden, such as those that
have been known heretofore. but to give for
this city strictly local show for its local deal
ers, such as Philadelphia, Boston and Brooklyn
have known. The feature of the show, it
was discussed involved d big array of motor
bicycles. Prominent representatives of the
trade present promised their support this
project, and committee Of five was appointed
10 canvass the feasibility of the plan, and
port at special meeting. 20 be held next
Thursday night.
The committee consisted of +. II. Smith, L. c.
Boardman, G. F. Henry, +. l. Walker and Will
r. Pitman- The committee got work imme-
diately, and one of the suggestions made TO it
was the novel and practicable one of combining
the proposed quarter centennial with the first
day OF the show by holding IL in May, and max
Ing IT an outdoor exhibit, with special exhibit
ton features.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31

early news. work had been progressing slowly
ard 2 large strip had been untouched, showed
that the street had been entirely cleaned Re
merits from all over the city showed that some
thing had happened. At o'clock last night the
contractor had moved 1S,ST9 loads.
Thinking that possibly the fact that Mr..
Nailhe receives 49 cents yard in his Brooklyn
contract while he gets only 36s4 cents a yard
in Manhattan. might have q bearing on the
contractors supply OF carts here Mr.. Clarke
ordered work stopped in Brooklyn to-day, while
all endeavors were concentrated in Manhattan.
Another decision made yesterday was that the
practice Of giving more tickets than their loads
rcoresented which is Of long standing would
have 10 stop.
Fer each one and one-half cubic yards carted
Cleaning Department, on the basis of which
the driver and contractor receive their pay.
As the haul 70 the dumps in some districts is
songer than IN others, il has become the custom
10 distribute tickets 'Tiberally." 1t is said that
contractors in submitting bids. figured on this
'liberality.'
Mr Clarke. in discussing tie situation last
night. said:
I have no Il will against the contractor. but the
work must done right. I made him that he
has got DO his work This afternoon the
tractor made great effort, and carts came up
Handsomely. Very good work done a result
of The shake Up. The number Of carts work to-
-nssht is very good. ana good work tomorrow may
he expected The emphatic stand taken by Majoc
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
OAKLAND BARON SOLD.
COLONEL JACOB RUPERT BUYS TIE
WINNER OF MANY BIG TROr-
TING STAKES.

Oakland Baron. 2osh. Baron Wilkess great
trotttns and the star OF the big Fasis- Upton
nidvinter sale at Madison Square Garden vas
yesterday bought by Congressman Jacob Rupert
jr, for SIS. 200. Mr.. Rupperts new purchase VIII
be sent at once TO his new home Poughkeepste-
The star OF the sale was the first horse 70 es
led into the auction ring W L Logan. represent
ing J. L. Drurien. OF Bardstown. KY. started the
bidding AT $4,000 An agent OF Brennan Bacon.
OF Paris. Ky. lifted IL 10 $1,000 Mr.. Rupert then
took hand and bid $1,000 Brennan & Bacon's
man then dropped and Mr. Logan and Mr. Rupert
gas vas raised TO SIS 500 Mr. dogan ra;sed this I'D
Rupert and the Kentucky crowd was done.
,,O;T- Oakland and Baron IS one ot the NEST prominent
horse, and. besides being big stake winner aim
seI5 Is the sire OF those good performers Dreamer
90 One Of the largest crowds Of the week vas pres
ne MaSn Soonel pam nes3n salips Ior oes on
supposed that Oakland Baron would be reserved
Bidders were present early Mr. Tipton decided to
open the sale with him, There was roar o. ap-
the purchaser.
sale. The offerings cataIogued have more class
than those previously sold. and the bidding wiH
Last night about the best crowd Of the sale was
present Many women were in the crowd and oc
The horses which brought 5000 or u1or. were:
CONSIGNED By PHILADELPHIA BREWING COM
saFon wiiesIaGy MaSEay. & :. IadoS & Egps sT155s 7ca
LADY Ham: Il. B. Gentry. Boonlnston. M. z7so
sephine Young: R. z. MAYNARD asoo
G W. Laseii -, Iss
To Arms. Er f. 4. trotter Adbell-SsIis Ben
W. W; Estene. Lexington - 1900
Mary, D. n. 5. trotter by Haxhan
A. P Chrtsty. Worcester -, loo
Hida Hills, D. >. trotrsr. Wilkes Boy-Bou-
Bells to R, Holt. Indianapolis -. Iese
Helen Fife. br. =. trOgrer. Expedition
Naad: ], 5, Guyer. westpoTt. Conn 500
Zada. m. II. trotter. BY Uitimus-daughtsr Of
Malnhrino bitten; J. H. SHUTS 1000
Mapeletta. b. g. by Onward-Be -Beulahi ]. H.
" - I.
H B. GeatTy. LsT5
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
FRANCHISE TAX REPORT.
REPORT OF COMMISSIONERS on WORK OF
LAST YEAR.
TBr TELEGRAPH To THE rnrBrxE.I

TBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRtBrNEl
Albany, Jan. 3o.-The annual report OF the State
Board Of Tax Commissioners will be presented. TO
the legislature tomorrow. The board says I'm part
regarding its effort to enforce Governor Roose-
vets Franchise Tax act and the prolonged con
tests in the courts the law:
Ipon the special franchise valuations for 1900 2iS
writs OF tertiorari issued against this board
Upon the valuations made for 1901 81 writs were
procured and served upon this board. and by II
transmitted TO the Attorney General. Returns 70
200 of these writs have been made by the Attor-
new General upon informant ton supplied 70 him by
this board These litgations involved much clerical
ApproximateIy. in 1900 to2 ss7 % in state county
town, City and village taxes were paid tato iocal
treasures upon the valuations found by this board
for that year upon special franchises This sum
does not include school and improvement (sewer,
pavement, etc. taxes any specially voted taxes
upon the same valuations collected in cities and
village Il being the that special franchise
assessments not fruitful FOR State. county and
general local taxation alone, but ara likewise
tributory every special local purpose well
From such information from local authorities
have been able TO CLEAN and assemble II r. esti
mated cOnscrvatively that. outside OF New-York
City, taxes have been paid upon fully 50 Per sent
OF the special franchise valuations made in 1909
In the rural counties. where taxpaying has become
a patriotic practice. payment has been made upon
these assessments. almost without exception, with
qubble protest. There is reason why
payment OF these taxes should not be enforced
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31

ltghtness Of the snow. which enabled many own
ers TO keep their regular work Mr.. MaiIIie
he added. paid the cartmen "a cents a ticket
where previous contractors had paid only Is
and 30 cents He said that the number OF carts
at work in Brooklyn was about three hundred
while between twenty-five hundred and twenty
four hundred were employed in Manhattan
All told about twenty-three thousand loads
of snow were moved yesterday. Broadway
cleaned from Forty-second-st. TO the Battery.
and the Bowery many OF the streets in the
business and shopping districts and on the East
Side and in Harlem were also freed from snow.
The work continued all last night
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS.
BIG FIELDS WILL START IN THE SPEED
CONTESTS AT VERONA LAKE TODAY

seventy-six entries have been received for n.
skating championships OF the United States and
Canada AT Verona Lake. Verona. " J. to-day
among which names OF the following. y
Pike. W Caldwell and T. ST Marie OF Montreal
j. Boswell OF Winnipeg; G. BeIefeuiTe OF Rat
Portage; L c. Piper and 2. J. Robson or rorort--
+ A Thomas and r R Sager. OF NewpJirz- =
Sarony W W swan and n P. Mcdonald Of New
YORK; Z Preston. OF Pittsburg. and Henry Tav-
LOT. or Bunalo Trials or the one-haIf ard ora r-a
and nnal or the i've miles will be sksrsd today
and dnal one-har one three ans Tan r,,IsSs, uas,
Saturday. Races start at 8 D. m ~' o1'
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco Jan. 3o.-The weather was clear
and the track fast at Oakland to-day. Summaries:
First race Selling; threequarters mile)-Dwght
Way, 1o4 CBurns) EsterneI 1o2 Ovoodsl so
20 J. second; Satchel, 102 90 Connor g. third Time
I'D Breton Armada Knockings. Arigato. Sand de Lee
and The Maniac also
second race (seiling; mile-Plead lO6 COConnor)
% I won senator Mats III CWinsett, 10 10 sec
San Venado. Legal Maxim Mont Eagle Snow Berry,
Hungarian, Captain Gaines and lingo also
Third race Selling: and one-sixteenth nales)-
IASidus 90 DAILY even. won: Eonic CRanschl 70
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
y Spy9gRgIS gg
DpoR1Snfk'
THE RACETRACK.
S12S,5S1 PAID TO THE STATE CON
TROLLER FOR BENEFIT OF AGRI-
CULTURAL SOCIETIES.

The annual report Of the State Racing Commits
sion was submitted 10 the legislature at Albany
Yesterday. The commission is composed Of August
Belmont. z D Morgan and John Sanford The
port in part is follows:
Public patronage exceeded what had been
ttcipated, the racing associations more than full
filled the suggestion for improvement which they
made, and the breeding industry enjoyed more
profitable returns than ever before in its history.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31

1;4I-s- Wyoming also an -
o5 o4r,n race selling; seveneighths nile1-Roick.
'shscnl 10 l. won. Constellator 10I (Voodsl.
seCaa Dlekoy, los Jacksonl. to s. third. Time.
:. "a Claire White and Diderot also
tiIth race Handicap and one-.fzhth uesl-Jsnce
iIo 1JacSsonh TO l. Frangfbie 81 Knapp. Il
second: All Green. 4 70 L
l-9t-7 Position and Lizela also ran
sixth selling. OFFS
~. ~ S9n79Tl 70 Won Maraschino. 1O4 IIcarl 20
seeonc me weaver. l0I CTroxsr). third. Time
la Halnera. Landseer Montoya vasssIo and Dandy
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
:. Well IL he wants to carry a complaint to the
Governor can't stop him
JUDGE FOSTER COMPLIMENTS JEROME

Juoge Foster, in dischargng the January grand
jury yesterday, referred the CELEBRITY of District
Attorney Jerome in the Won Hecht murder case
IN unheard Of celertty.T' he said the case was
presented 10 and true bill found against the
accused Three days after the murder the de-
tenoant was indicted On the following day the
oefendant was arraigned, charged with murder
ana PLEADED not guilty Being without means
1oVsel was assigned to him and counsel have had
n2qGe 1hat the will be moved for trial in the
ffn!ooIe OF next month, that within less than
tpur weeks from the time the crime committed
the deIenoant VIII be placed trial fer murder
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
JEROME'S WISH NOT NEW.
GRAND JURY N 1898 RECOMMENDED
ABOLISHMENT OF CORO-
NERS OFFICE

The declared intention of District Attorney
Jerome 10 work for legislation 70 abolish the
Office OF coroner has been one ot the reasons
for the opposition manifested by coroners TO his
interference with inquests. Mr.. Jerome said
yesterday that he thought the preliminary in
vestigations ordinarily made by the coroners
could be performed better by regular physicians
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
C4RNIF4L OF SPORTS.
a FINE LIST OF ENTRIES FOR THE INDOOR
CHAMPIONSHIPS

Some record performances are promised at the
Carnival OF Sport 10 be held at Madison Square
Garden on Monday night The contests will be
held under the auspices OF the Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Club. and the entry list already received by
those IN charge Of the meet is OF the largest
ever seen hereaboutS-
The star contest will be the intercollegiate team
relay race of miles. in which each man will run
half a mile. The entries Yale, Pennsylvania
and Columbia, and, Judging from the previous
record Of the colleges the battle for hrsr prize
should be a close one On the Yale team will be
D w Franchot the cross country champion,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31

everywhere since Nrits do not operate 10 stay col
lection
During 1901 this board made 1881 special franchise
valuations, aggregating $3.50 80. 100. decrease
number of 1156 and OF sl0051,994 from the
figures Of 1909 reported last year. This decrease
is principally due 10 the effect OF Chapter 4s0 OF
the Laws Of 1901, eliminating street and highway
crossings OF less than go feet in length from spe-
cial franchise assessment. It is decrease which
has been substantially covered by the local as
that slight loss assessment rolls in the
aggregate should result therefrom.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
YALE AND PENN To MEET

Philadelphia. Jan n.-The University Of Penn
sylvania and Yale have practically agreed to rnesr
in at least one game of baseball this spring bur
cannot agree upon a date. 1
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
HOWLETT RETURNS HONE WITH HORSES

Morris Hewlett. well known driver Of ras,
horses from Paris, who has been in this country
for some time. buying fancy American horses
sails Tor nome tomorrow. taking with him twenty
liner Mnnehaha- -io1Sp'il
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31

MADE PUBLIC.
Boston. Jan. So.-The managers Of tracks IN the
New-EngIand mile circuit this afternoon met here
and arranged a programme for next summer. Ths
session was private but later the following dates
given out:
June q to q. Sausus. July I - : ReadviIIe:
July II. Dover: July 15 Is Old Orchard: July
- 10 -. Saugus: July 20 10 August L SauguS. Au-
gust TO s. Dover; August u 10 70, Old Orchard:
August Is to g. ReadviIe. September I =. Hart
ford September 70 -, Dover. September Is TO 10,
SaugIls. September % Is Rsadvills- eptsrnbe-
80 20 October ; Brockton fair
Dover and Saugus viii run through October, and
dates will be given later. There was a discussion
about award Of dates for October. Sau-us insisted
following the Brockton fair. but Dover claimed
the right follow Brockton. The point LEFT
till later 70 be decided Old Orchard. Dover Read
VILE and Providence will make their purses
per and per cent additional from all money
winners
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
SfeNers.
BASEBALL.
GYMNASIUM TEAM WON.

A lively game OF indoor baseball played at rhe
Knickerbocker Athletic Club last night. The GYM
nasium team follows.
tIy nnnaSium 10 q II q S-S7
q
Pitchers-Hussey. Jirsa and Bond. Urrpr.-H A
KING and Q. I, Cfreenhau