davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
BRYAN'S IDEA OF HARMONY.
STICK TO THE BRYANISTIC PLATFORMS
OF 1896 AND 1900.

william J. Bryan hurls defiance at the Cleve-
landites in q note 10 the TiIden Club apologizng
for saying that he did not receive the clubt
invitation 10 attend the dinner where ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland was the honored guest The Ne
braskan owns the corn about receiving the
invitation, which was sent TO him in a registered
letter. but he also dishes up for the Cleveland
men a platter OF Populistic peppers that will
burn every mouth that tries to swallow them
on a "Commoner'' letterhead. under date of
July s, he sends the following letter to the
secretary Of the Tilden Club:
Through the oversight Of a clerk IN my office
] old not see the invitation sent by your club and
dld not know until last Wednesday that one had
been received on that day received a telegram
from my secretary addressed TO Aberdeen
found
before the time. for, while would not have thought
proper 70 accept. l would have acknowledged the
When Mr. ieyeIand Ieft the W Democratfc party
in 1896 recognized his right TO do and did not
date l was compelled 10 near the odium which his
administration had brought upon the party-an
defeat than any since experienced. He has never
yet Indicated an intention to return TO the Demo-
10 make his return improbable. Until he does
manifest some respect for Democratic principles
and policies. do not understand why he should be
an honored guest at a political dinner given by
Having thrown his influence TO the Republican
party in two campaigns he is hardly in a position
eyr-es II i' uhicH bsnebad him am anxious TO
II i absrd 10 expect this result to follow an at
=,
TO the control Of lnose who find the society Of
th0sA who believe in the platforms adopted in 1896
Harmony is only possible between those who de-
sire the triumph Of the PRINCIPLES and policies
snd II IS quite evident that Mr.. Clevelands sup
Eorters nearer 10 the Republican party than the
Democratic party.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
ILLINOIS STRIKES BOTTOM.
ACCIDENT TO FLAGSHIP AS SHE ENTERS
CHRISTIANIA HARBOR.

Christiania. Norway. July 1.-THE United
states battleship Illinois. flagship Of Rear Ad-
nuirsl Aren't S. Crowninshield. and the United
States cruisers Chicago and Albany have arrived
here.
owing 10 faulty steering gear, the United
states batteship Illinois struck the bottom Of
the harbor which will compel her 10 go back
10 England and be placed in drydOck there.
While the Illinois standing into the har-
bor leading the squadron. her steering gear
failed. and her helm jammed hard to starboard
with the ship headed straight for the shore.
Both anchors were let go and her engines were
backed promptly. But the port anchor chain
,arsed, the ship struck obstruction and a
hole was punished in her bottom. Two small
compartments filed with water the crew We're
pped TO collision quarters and the watertight
doors closed The rest Of the squadron
stood into the inner harbOr. The Illinois was
eventually backed of and anchored safely.
Rear Admiral CrOwninshiPld will probably
shift his flag 20 the Chicago. and the remainder
Of the proposed Baltic cruise may be abandoned
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
IN 29' .:.::::::::::.SS tt:ssS E:2-s
Yards Bogi,

The championship is the eighth 20 be held under
the auspices Of the United States Golf Association
though two were held IN 1894 before the associa-
ton was organized. II comes nearer to fulfilling
the ideas of Travis and others who hope TO see
these meetings contest between sectional cham
piOns than any that have transpred. Some Of the
champions entered are: National Walter J. Travis;
Western, Phelps B. Hoyt: Pacific Coast, Walter
Fairbanks; Florida, c. b. Cory: Massachusetts, ]
G. Thorpe; Wisconsin. Hamilton Vose Iowa War
rem Dickinson; Western Junior. Abram Poole jr :;
Princeton +. r. Pyne. ID
Two runners up in previous national champion
ships. Walter b. Smith and Walter f. Eean. are
included The two former Western CHAMPIONS
David X. Forgan and William Waller are also in
John Reid. jr.. former intercollegiate champion
and F. B. Schurmeier, former Florida East Coast
champion are also slated start.
The qualifying round to-day Will be at eighteen
holes, and sixty-four will be eligible for the
first round at match play. Pairings these sixty
four will be made in accordance with new scheme
in these championships The man making the low
est will be drawn with the man having place
No 80: the man making the next lowest score will
meet player No. "a. and The match play
rounds Will be at eighteen holes. except the finals
and semi-fnals. which will be at thirty-six.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cincinnati. July IA (speciaD.-The team from New
York shut out usual. to-day. Cincinnati
winning by the score OF TO 0. The home players
felded perfectly and handled the bat with effect
when hits meant runs Jones found so much fault
with the decisions Of Umpire Power that the New
York player ordered off the field. and when he
persisted he was compelled TO leave the grounds.
O'Hagan, who the bench, took up the fault
finding, and he. too. ordered OF the grounds
Neither side scored in the opening inning. but in
the second the Cincinnati players sent two men
around the circuit and took the lead. Crawford
sent 10 first called balls and scored a
three-base hit by Peitz. Stenfeldt reached first
on "A muff by Jones. and Peitz Tailed.
In the fourth inning the Cincinnati team sent
three more over the plate and won the game,
10 all intents and purposes Crawford reached first
by Blewitt, and scored on Peitz's two
bagger 10 left field. MagOon sent TO first on
called balls. Corcoran bunted. filling the bases
Curry hit safely TO left field. and PeitZ scored on
Dobbs's fly to Brodie Magoon crossed the plate.
The other made on hits by Crawford PeitZ
and MagOOn. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
TWIN CHILDREN BADLY BURNED.

Paul Smiths ". Y. July u CSpeciaD-Iate last
night the twin daughters Of Mrs. Basil Gordon
OF Baltimore were badly burned. The little girls
who attracted much attention from visitors last
Season because of their close resemblance TO each
other. are at Mrs. Gordon's camp, Silver Strand,
On Osgood Lake about two miles from Paul
Smiths
Last evening the Turse went TO attend the little
ones IN bed before leaving them for the night
She carried a candle, and, in working about the
bed, accidentally set fire TO the draperies In
stantly the couch wrapped in flames. The
terrified nurse did all in her power 10 check them
ana finally succeeded. but not until one OF the
little sisters had been frightfully burned about
me abdomen and limbs. and the other burned
aLsut Tie head and on the left side of the face.
Or. Z L TTudeau. of New-York. was sum
moned from his camp and has spent the better
tsIt OF the day with the little ones. lie Is hope
tal OF their recovery
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
TOO MUCH CORN FOR GATES.
MADE THE PRICE TOO HIGH AND WAS
SWAAIPED BY MANY BUSHELS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Chicago July 14.-John W. Gates and his as
socates stood face 10 face with king Corn"
this morning, and for the first time since the
big July deal began the men of millions
weakened They made July corn price of Sc
cents at the opening They had Candy g. Co and
Brosseau & Co. according to reports Of brokers'
both buying and selling at the figure named
Then something dropped 1t was discovered
that elevator and provision concerns had corn
TO sell Richardson. Bartlett Frazier & Co.
Hately, Robson and others offered the corn for
July in round lots.
Mr. Gates really was not "hankering' for corn
at Sc cents. nor at So cents nor at 81 cents.
When the other fellows showed pluck enough to
sell the bull forces withdrew.
Then followed quick tumble from 81 TO S3Ib
TO s212. TO S11a. TO SOl5 cents. It was clever
move on the part of these people. with the corn
rolling toward Chicago on a dozen roads. It
did not catch the bull leaders mapping.
Here is a sample of the corn movement. Chi
cago receipts were 4T2 cars. Receipts graded
better and gave 119 cars contract grade corn
Private elevators turned out 200 cars and 49,
600 bushels No. corn. This showed a total of
about 100000 bushels additional contract corn
for the day.
For tomorrow the estimate is S45 cars.
II the remaining fifteen days Of July produce
no better than to-day. IL win mean between
100000 and 100000 bushels more contract
corn. This is enough TO paralyze any bull COM
bination.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
wYETH BEATEN AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, July I.-Wyeth. the American Derby
winner, was beaten again at Washington Park
racetrack to-day, but he could have won with a
better jockey. Lyme, Wyeth, let the heavily
played Favonius get eight lengths ahead OF him.
and made effort until well in the stretch. Then
he made 2 useless run. Favonius was simply gal
Looping out in front, and Wyeth's belated rush
of no avail. The summaries:
First furIongs)-Farmer Jim. I13 CDominckl.
TO l. Goldbe, 1l3 q. Woods. q to 2, second;
FIocarline, tRanschI, 2, third Time 1883.
Second zone mile and a sixteenthl-Aran 105 g.
Ransch1. won: Boaster 10 Knight 2 sec
ond Founding lO4 Gyne). 10 third. Time JOas
Third mile and fifty yards-Favonus, 107 a.
RansChl. 10 l. Weyth, 100 ynel. IL to TO- second
Clearwater, S Grkenruth) - TO third Time. l:44S.
Fourth half furlongsl-Rnse
(Birkenrut), to !. Mickey u. i19 (Coburn
second. Waswift. G'rIor}. third. Time
Fifth -four furlongs)-Von Rouse
lis Gyne). 10, Silver Fringe. Donneley)
10 to second; Linqust IO9 Beauchamp) IL third
Time. 0:54~
Sixth mile and a half-Iady Chorfster 90
CDavisOn). 25 TO l. won John MrCiurk l05 QEne) 10
second; Compass. % DonneleyD, 10 /. third. Time.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
THE CAROLINA WINS \ CUP.
lsY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE,I

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE-l
Newport r. l., July 1.-THE races for the thirty
foot classes for cups offered by the Newport Yacht
Racing Association began this afternoon, but the
Newport special class was the only one that was
filled. The Buzzard's Bay yachts left here TO take
part In their own races
Four OF the Newport thirties had interesting
race yesterday afternoon which was by the
Carolina. sailed by Pembroke Jones. There was q
strong sOuthwester blowing and OF the regular
courses selected. -Four boats started, but out
Of this number only two finished The Wawa
carried away her spreaders while the wind and
the Barbara withdrew
The at S:1T from BrentCn's Cove, the
Carolina the Esperanza and the Barbara being well
punched. On the up the bay, which made
In less than hour, the Carolina took the lead
and rounded the outer mark fifteen seconds ahead
OF the EsperanZa on the beat down the bay these
two boats took the shore and put up ex-
citing race the finish The Carolina finished
SO seconds ahead OF the Esperanza-
The EsperanZa sailed by Ralph Nellis and
the Wawa by Mr.. Thayer with n. NJ. Brooks as
guest on board. Tomorrow II is expected that six
boats Will be IN the contest which will also be for
association cups. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
PRNcETONs ANSWER TO ANDOTER.
d TELEaRArH ID IL TRIBUNE.l


FF2nceton, N j. July 14-Because OF the dis
patches from Andover, the following statement was
gwen out by an official of Princeton University to-
day:
rrneeton does admit any student except
pea lis own examnat tions. II does not admit upon
ne certifeate Of any school and II Will therefore,
- exclude upon the certificate OF a school. ANY
~ y entitled 20 enter who can pass IT'S exacnina
ssis. ana that being the rule no one Is encIuded
,.on trying those examinations who rs certlned IN
rnasueTs of character. At the same time. in the
ps o examination held at preparatory schoois
.a.nlcelor has always recognized the right OF the
49, vs.IoFlles OF the school itself 10 exclude boys
"aonh tney knew to be unit for the exarinat lions
tes y learned also that matter OF fact four
ree q The nineteen Andover candidates VINO were
~ L8Ns rejected for cheating we're recommehded
- sehool for examination in four or more SUD-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
PRACTICE on GLENvIEw LINKS

Chicago, July 1.-THE links OF the Glenview Golf
Club in readiness for the opening play in the
national amateur golf tournament. which will begin
there tomorrow. It learned to-day that Hola-
bird. OF the most promising OF the Western
golfers. may not be able TO play, he was in bed
to-day under the OF a doctor
All those entered went the course one or
more times. taking such practice only as would
keep them on edge for tomorrow Travis the
present amateur champion. playing with James A
Stillman OF Newport. went over the course in is
to-day The best amateur record for the course
is Il, made by Walter E. Egan, OF Lake Geneva,
Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

and at II o'clock sounded her whistle for the start.
The first boat over Commodore R. e. Tod's
topsan schooner Thistle. She was followed closely
by II. s. Redmond's ninety-foot yacht Ailsa; then
came F. F. Ames's schooner VarUna. with c. L.
Poor's little forty-footer Mira far behind.
The last boat the big schooner EndymiOn.
owned by E. A. Thomas Each boat was giveE
plenty Of time to the line. being timed it
did so. The Thistle and Ailsa Immediately headed
for the Narrangansett shore.
Before they reached there. the Ailsa had passed
the Thistle and ten minutes after the start ths
leading boat The Varuna. the Mira and the Endy-
mion kept OF shore, anticipating the change In ths
tide during the early afternoon.
At noon. when the yachts disappeared in the mist.
the breeze had increased to over twelve knots and
gave promise of hoI~.ng there through the day.
"A quick race therefore expected. with the
finish at Sea Gate some time tomorrow afternoon
There question to the eligibility OF
the Mira, the race being only for large yachts.
The starting time follows
p = tn MN
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
PLANNING ANOTHER CHALLENGER.
SIR THOMAS Upton CANNOT BE DIVERTED
FROM HIS PURPOSE

London, July 14.-Sir Thomas Lipton's ar
rangements TO challenge again for the Americas
Cup will be practically completed in a couple
of months The plans for working model OF
the challenger are finished and in a safe at the
FairIie yard. Draughtsmen are now preparing
the working drawings. and the officers OF
Shamrock III already engaged. There has
been strong pressure on Sir Thomas recently
on the part OF influential shareholders Of his
company to induce him TO abandon the idea OF
challenging in 1908 and devote himself 10 i'm
proving the affairs of Upton Limited. but thus
far he has shown indication of abandoning
his personal desire TO contest for the Americas
Cup in 1903
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
CYCLING.
RACING AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City. y. J.. July 14.-In two close and
exciting ten mile heats this evening Gus Lawson.
~ SAT- Lake city defeated W. 5. Fem, OF New
tIavap hefore four thousand persons Lawson,
who was paced by Zimmerman and Sinclair. rode
the first heat in 1922 l-5 winning by lap in
great burst of speed. Fem was paced by Thomp-
and BOake.
The second heat was runaway for Lawson, who
covered the ten miles in 1905 SO
The five mile lap race was won oy hunter. with
Mcconnell, Leander and Lake nnishlng IN the order
named OF the special prizes for each lap Leander
won L. Mcconnell Il Lake and Hunter =
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
BROOKLYN SHUT OUT AGAIN.
IIANION's MEN SEEM TO HAVE FORGOTTEN
HOW TO HIT THE BALL

Chicago July Il (speciaD.-The Chicago and
Brooklyn teams crossed bats to-day and the men
from Brooklyn beaten and shut out. Han
Ions men have been doing wretched work with the
bat OF late which accounts for their poor showing
the present trip away from home. Their field
ing work has been of the best their hitting of the
amateur sort.
men rallying in the eighth inning and scoring two
runs. winning the game. Schaefer made a hit, but
he forced out by Miller. Miller in turn was
forced out by Taylor. The home pitcher stole sec
ond and scored Slagles hit TO left field Slagle
took second the throw in and scored on Will
iams's hit left field The
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
SEVENTH RACE-slx furIones.
FAvORITEs WIN AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis. July 14.-Form players had remuner-
ative day at Delmar to-day, four favorites and
well played second choice getting home in front.
Ihe other race was captured by Navarlno. a 10 20
SHOT who was not lacking In friends. Summaries:
First (sellng: mile seventy ysrds)-Morris
Nolmer 107 tMorseD. II Hansbrough, lo4 MAT
thews 10 l. second Sam Lazarus. i0T DALE to 2.
third. Time. l:4Sh.
Second race selling: six and half furlongsl-Eva'.
Darling. III tSCully) to J. Rance, 1l3 (kows),
10 l. second; Louis Wagner ll3 CWash). to j. third
Third race selng; mile and seventy yards)-Elsis
Bramee, l02 Walsh), to l. wen; Una Price. 100 C3on
ner). to l. second: John Motion, 104 (ONeiD. 1.
third. Time, 1:4AA.
Fourth tseven MISUNDERSTANDING 81 (Bonner) 10
to Won; Luhas lOI dael 10 s. seCUnd; VarrO. lOI
Fifth race (sx fIrlongs)-Ethylene los CBonner}.
10 Okla, iO5 (Weber, II second: Hanault 07
ODale), to l, third Time, 1I5
sixth o race Selling one mile and an eighthl-Kitty
1erl II 70 s. second Josie F.. % Cscuy). third
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
Jersey CITY.
,en winning run was made.

Totals =. .42 5 ID ao 10 : TotaIs .....ia
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
YACHTING.
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUBS RACES BEGIN
START FROM NEWPORT.

Newport. r. L. July H-The ocean race Of the
Atlantic Yacht Club. from this port to New-York
outside OF Long Island. distance of about one
hundred and hfty miles. was started al II O'Clock
this forenoon from Brenton's Reef Lghtship. While
the weather somewhat easy. a fine ten knot
southwest breeze blowing, giving to the i've
yachts that crossed the line a long Twenty-Five
mile beat around Montauk Point.
The viii finish inside OF New-Tork Harbor
or Sea Gate. The tug c. P. Raymond. which viii
accompany the yachts marked one end Of the lines
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

SECOND RACE-Handicap for two-year-ods. Five fur
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

Beach 2:3O p. n.
THOITING-M. and NJ. Stakes. at Detroit
bASEBAlIL-NewYo Cincinnati: BROOKLYN AT chi
cago Boston at Pttsburg; Philadelphia at ST Louis
HORSE SHOW.-At Atlantic City
M, NGGAl classes. at Newport; Atlantic Yacht
.1ub Brenton's Reef 10 Sea Gate y Y
CHESS-State tournament. Thousand Islands
IENNIs-S;ate championship at Syracuse Massachu-
se''s state Championship at Magnolia Beach
SoLF.--Amateur championship Glenview
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
RUNIsoN DEFEATS FREEBOOTERs.

Long Branch. " j. July Il Speciality score
of to the Rumson four again defeated the Free
hooters at polo this afternoon, on the Rumson
campus 4 large crowd OF cottagers witnessed the
game H l.. Herbert acted referee. and T. P.
Field as timekeeper. Four spirited fifteen minute
periods were played On the winning team were
! a Rollins The FreebCoters four were Mortimer
Schif II. c. Meeker. Walter Mcclure ana seward
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
FROM HELGoLAND FOR DOVER.
OF SEVEN YACHTS COMPETING THREE ARD
AMERICAN BUILT.

Island of Helgoland Germany. July 1.-THE
yachts competing in the race from here to
Dover. England for the Won Busch trophy,
valued at 600 guineas. and two other prizes,
started to-day in a light wind at about p. m
The contest is open only to German yachts. The
councillors were Emperor Williams Meteor III,
Herr Watjen's NavahOe. Herr Won Bruning's
Lasca and four others. The first three vessels
are American built
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
BOY JUMPS FROM 150-FOOT BRIDGE.
swIMs ASHORE AND LANDS WITHOUT ANY
INJURY

Wheeling ". Va. July H-In full view OF sew
eral hundred persons, Theodore McGrane. mes
senger boy Jumped from the suspension bridge
into the Ohio River. a distance OF $50 feet for a
pstry sum. a professional high diver failed TO ap-
pear, Whereupon young McGrane. who was one OF
the spectators, quietly announced that he would
make the leap mounted the rail and dropped of
He disdained skin that hurried 10 him and
swan the Fifty yards 20 shore. landing without
hr-rlse
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
PITTsBURG. 4; BOSTON. !.

Pittsburg. July H-Pittsburg won in the first
inning three singles and three bagger. After
this inning Willis had them his mercy Boston
was saved shut out by wild pitch of Doheny's.
Attendance, 2,49I Score:
r. H. f
Pittsburg .............4 o o x-4 IL o
..-.............O l o o q o D O-l !
Batteries -Doheuy ana thinner; Wills and Moran
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
RIFLE CONTESTS IN ENGLAND.

London, July 1.-THE annual meeting OF the Ma
tional Rife Association opened this afternoon on
Bisey Common. The entries unusually
numerous. The early part of the week will be
taken up with minor competitions. Shooting for
the Kings Prize will begin on July 81
In the first days shooting for the Golden Penny
Prize 500 yards. eight shotsJ Sergeant Carruthers
Of Canada, scored the highest possible.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
PHILADELPHIA. 8: PITTsBURG. >.

st. Louis. July 14-Philadelphia won a one-sded
contest from St Louis to-day. Popp had a final
try-out by St Louis and pitched miserabIy. At
tendance. $500 Score:
81, Louis s........o o o . % q 5
Philadelphia .........2 I-9 10 o
Barteries-Popp and Ryan: Frazer and Douglass.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
GOLF.
WEATHER A FACTOR IN NATIONAL
CHAAIPIONSHIP-Q
ROUND STARTS TO-DAY

With representative field and championship
course. the only requisite for the success OF the
national amateur golf championship which begins
this morning at Glen View is the weather. Recent
rains have kept things backward and sunshine is
needed to dry out the ground and harden the
greens. With 1t the tournament promises to be
the most successful vet held. The links occupies
a tract of two hundred acres thirteen miles north
of Chicago and five miles Of Evanston. The
north branch of the Chicago River passes through
the property affording numerous natural ha azards
Letters from the earlier arrivals among the East
en- players indicate that they agreeaby sur
prised with the possibilities the place. They are
satisfied that ii will prove q splendid cham
ponship merit Frank o. Reinhart, the Princeton
player, who recently defeated Travis. has already
shown his adaptabillty by making a clean cut So
Walter J. Travis and James A. Stilrnan have each
done 70 in practice which Is within two strokes
of the record. Percy Pyne %. of Morris County
has scored 81, his card being:
fn 2pt :......:::..S stsssS
J. G. Thorpe. the Massachusetts champion is
credited with s.. while William Hoablrd jr
has done 79. These figures indicate in a general
way what may be expected IN to-day's qualifying
round.
The course has been heightened some 200 yards
for the tournament, and the total length IS now
626G yards, OF which 1926 are in the outward jour
ney and 3.040 n the trip home. The summary or
the distances which the players will face to-day is
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
NEWARK BADLY BEATEN.

Toronto made thirteen runs off Thielman in the
first three innings at Newark yesterday and the
game was a procession afterward. Newark scored
its lone run two singles. an error and an in
field out. Bannon's hitting and base running were
the features. Pitcher Thielman was released after
the game. Charley Esper, TorOntO's pitcher, has
been suspended for bad behavior. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
MISS DOrGHERrY WINS AT CAPE NAY.

Cape May, n. J., July u (speciaD.-Miss Esther
Dougherty played at the top of her game this
afternoon and won first prize in the womans han
dicap tourney held the local links She not
only had the best gross and best net scores in
Glass a. but her gross score of SO the best
made by any of the local players in competition
this season. Mrs. l. c. Ogden won In Glass b.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
NEw-ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At -Haverhiu. 1; Lawrence. 0.
Al Fall River-Fau River. /; Concord, G.
At Dover-Manchester. :; Dover, >.
At Nashua-Loweu. :: Nashua, /.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
ROCKAwAY.

Total scorc- Rockawav by earned goals IA: less !
goals lost for penalties total l2l goals Meadow Bro9I
T allowed handicap goals by earned goals (. lost BY
pcnairles /, goal; total 9S. goals Referee-Coone
Stevens Scorer and timer-S. II. Geer