davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-01

in continuing in the service in re-
lance upon such promise without as
suming the risk, is sue ha period as
would not preclude all reasonable ex-
pectatiOn that the promise might be
kept, and this is ordinarily ques-
ton for the jury.
We cannot therefore hold. as a mat
ter of law. neither are we able to
say as matter Of fact. upon this rec
ord, as against the verdict of the Jury.
chat the danger was so imminent and
immediate mat the respondent as a
prudent man should have refused to
continued in The service, notwithstand-
ing appellants promise 10 repair
AS matter of fact the tank set up
On springs when fled with water and
fuel would necessarily roll to some ex-
tent wnen running upon the roau
The tender was new and had been us
ed only few weeks before the acct
1err: the rolling of the tank was the
result OF the gradual weakening OF the
springs from use. When respondent
first called the attention OF appellant S
officers to the defect, it was only get
ting dangerous" that the danger was
not imminent and immediate at that
time appears from the fact that ne
continued to run the engine and ten
der without accident. Even a..er he
Thought it was rolling too much and
had notified appellants officials. en- the
18th day OF January, ne continued to
run it without accident. The danger,
therefore. at the time the promise was
made was not imminent and .immed-
late but measured by the defect shown
was progressively dangerous 1t
will not do to say that because res
pendent knew the machinery was get
ting dangerous and because the acct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
soUTHPAw's LIFE IS SHORT.
Pitcher Piatt Finds It Harder Each
Year to Retain Control.

i've been pitching ball for seven
years-siX years Of that time profess
sional-and never was in as good con-
dition as 1 am this year" said Wiley
Piatt, the only southpaw on Comiskey's
club. to a Chicago News reporter the
other day. If I don't make good now
il is because I'm pitched out. and III
quit the business for good and all.
IF l can go the pace two years more
III have done all that is expected Of
left-hander. Nine years is as good as
the best of them go IN fast company.
Why? Well. I hardly know unless it
is that our pitching arm is nearer the
heart than on right handler and wears
us out quicker. 1 know more left-hand
pitchers die of heart failure than right
handlers. and my only wonder is that
all baseball men don't die of heart fail
ure-they have so many games of that
nature.
Il have all the curves and shoots and
as much speed as I ever had. but find
that il is harder every year to get con-
troll of the ball. That is my only fault
right now. Try as hard as I'm a mind
10. / can't get that first ball pitched to
the batter over the plate. and that's
the one of all that ought 10 be a strike.
Practice with the home team doesn't
get 4 pitcher anything in the way of
control. for he can't pitch TO his team
lDC OilAg 4 Ndn gam COiA-
troll is to go in the box and work for
all I'm worth against the opposing
team
It's a peculiar thing that no left
hand batter likes a lefI-hand twirler.
Take Burkett and Heidrick of the ST.
Louis team-they can't hit me- I've
got them faded. And get those two out
of the way and the Browns are easy.
Wallace is good sticker. but he alone
can't win the game and he never did
hit me, anyway.
In all the time I've been pitching
major league ball I've never lost a
game in ST. Louis For some reason
the teams in that city have never been
able to get next TO me Now, take Win
Mercer OF the Detroit club. He pitched
for four years against the Washington
team before he won a game off Of them
and then for three years they couldn't
beat him
only once that 1 know Of have I
been badly beaten, and that was by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

Jack Clifford has decided 70 take on
george kearns instead of Howard Ouie
for fight at Butte. Mont This change
was made for the reason that Clifford
ana Opie were unable to as zee on weight
ana the amount of the side oct
one mas a hacker VINO VIII stake 500 on
ms chances against the conquerer of
Wade. Clifford insists on a side bet OF
nothing less than $500. When the men got
TO quiDbling over the amount of the
wager kearns announced that he would
light Clifford for a side bet of from $500
70 $1,000. and his offer was promptly
taken up.
kearns should prove fully as good a
man az Opte. He is the lad who put
Kid Rodgers to sleep in less than twenty
seconds at Butte month ago. He has
MANY admirers who think he Gan defeat
any lightweight in this part of the west
kearns has punch. He hits like a
pictOn rod on fast engine He is tall and
fast. Whether he is as strong as Clifford
Is question. but in other respects he Il
fully the equal Of the boy who twice de-
feated Wade.
Clifford viii go into his contest With
kedrns with the confidence that two
fresh victories over the ex-champion of
Montana naturally inspires him He is
willing to place all the money at his COM
mand that he can stop Kearns-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
johnson Owned the Town. -

They have a poet over in Guelph. Ont,
who promises to give one DeWoif Hopper,
actor. all the opportunity he wants TO
spring baseball poetry on the public in
the winter time and bury Casey at the
Bat forever. He signs himself Black
smith. but he is all right as the following
few verses. written In part about Cristall.
the ex-NOrth Buffalo pitcher. viii testify:
Two men on bases-women sobbed-
''and two men batted out
One run behind. and this the ninth '-the
rooters madly shout:
But from the bench walks Johnston-he
whom Londoners call Fate"
Johnston the pitcher. walks up there TO
guard the assaulted plate;
o batsmap, steady and serenei this great
great day rests with you;
II you can send the third base home, then
victorys in view;
Send third base in, that we may tie, and
yours the high rsnown.
But land that man at second base, and
you shall own the town
All things seemed dead again him there.
for Cristall twirled the ball;
Dean-Jirnmy Dean-was out TO win, the
snappiest player of all;
The veterans of thousand games, a
hundred grand stand wins
Alert and eocky, face him ere his mighty
task begins;
The tension. it was awful for the home
crowd gathered there.
Each heart was fluttering in each throat,
each thought an anxious prayer
Oh, will he do it2 VIII success his manly
efforts crown?
Oh. viii he bow his head in shame! or
will he win the town.
A truce to Sentiment. play on.-and Girls
tails first'S '-balf';
"a yell of triumph from the crowd that
famed the city halD;
The next one caule-a hot TN. t0O-the
umpire cried out Foul
(And down at Puslinch you could hear the
echo of that how'll.
Then-far athWart the breeze. ''One
stTike,' the umpire cried aloud,
a grim, despairing shudder thrilled the
vitalS OF the croEd.)
Foul 'StrilSer'-Great Scott: one run
TO tie, and two 10 throw them down.
TWO balls. two strikes, two out, oh, deari
how can he win the town?
Then Johnston Swore d mighty VOW, IF
l should win ths> fight
The httle town of Guelph is mine, and III
g out of sight
Cristan, the pitcher, glared at him. glared
the face Of Fate;
His wrinkled brow was black as night
his teeth were clinched in hate;
The spherOid flew, but Johnston eye and
JOhnstons arms were there,
Back. back the stricken spherOid flew,
and on the summer air
One mighty shout, one awful yell, from
Smith, Jones and Brown,
Arose and told the people that Bill John
ston owns the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

.CALDER'S COLTS
BEAT SOLDIERS
City League Teams Met at
Walkers Yesterday.
CALDER'S, II; FORT DOUGLAS, 7
GAMES AT LAGOON, WALKERS
AND CALDER'S TODAY.
cALDER'S, II; FORT DOUGLAS, 7

IT HE young colts representing the
~Calder's baseball team trimmed
the warriors from Fort Douglas
yesterday afternoon AT Walkers field
by score of Ii to :. While nothing
Particularly brilliant was noticed dur
ing the game, yet it was easily up TO
the average put up by the professionals
here this season. Five errors completed
the misplays for both teams. and the
pitchers were hit just enough TO make
the score climb ~.
Young Castleton, aged Is, was in the
box for the Colts. and got the better OF
Barraekn1an, the Soldier slab artist, by
several hits, and also struck out one
more man. The game started off full
OF ginger on the part of the Soldiers.
but they became weary toward the lat
ter end OF the game, and lost on ae-
count OF the extra batting streak the
Colts INDUCED in
Tregea's timely two Dagger in the
eighth, with the bases filed. cleared
them, putting the Calder boys four
runs to the good Cook for the Sol
diers, at second. and James. behind the
bat for the Callers team, played good
ball, both covering considerable ground
in their neighborhood. Grimes. for the
Soldiers. carried off the outfield honors.
While Smith. Hauerbach and CastIeton
led in the stick work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
Che Curt.
DUTCH MAY BE BARRED
Claimed That the Horse Was
Mixed in Crooked Deal al
Calder's, July "a.

IheTe appears 10 be a disposition ID
crltlcise the judges for the unsatisfac-
tory result of the races at Calder's park
last Thursday. Any criticism not IA
vorable 70 the men who Officiated Is
unjust They did everything 10 give
the people a good afternoons sport Il
is said that q large share Of the trouble
grew out Of the effort Of a horseman
10 hipDOdrOme the running races for
personal gain One party bet $50 on
Dutch, the favOrjte, sUppOsing that
II was TO be a square deal Then il
was learned that the owner Of Dutch
wanted to bet on Little Joker. The
messenger made a mistake and bet on
Dutch. This incensed the owner and
he wanted the race delayed, as was
afterward charged. to fix things up
He told the judges that he was not
ready, and gave a good excuse for de-
laying the running race until after the
harness races were finished. and the
judges. acting in good faith. accepted
the excuse and called the harness race.
The only mistake made by the judges
was in permitting an outsider to inter
feTe with the programme as previously
mapped out The crowd. as usual. did
not understand the situation and was
ready TO blame the judges when things
went contrary TO the programme One
Of the judges said yesterday that L
was prOba bic that Dutch would not Be
allowed again in a running race. After
the people had gone home a match race
was arranged between Dutch and Lit
tie Joker, and Dutch won two heats
In the decisions affecting the result
Of the harness races the Judges ruled
according 10 the laws Of the National
TrOtting asSOciat ton. Upon two occa-
siOns winning horses were fOuted at
critical moment Of the race These IN
cidents escaped the crowd. which
blamed the judges when they enforced
the usual penalty At another time one
Of the drivers asked permission 70 trail
behind the pole horse The request
was granted. but the spectators
thought IL was an unfair start and the
judges became the targets for a vOley
OF undeserved abuse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

Plttsburg in 90. Jess Tannehill did the
work for the Pirates sd beat out the
Phillies eighteen to four The Phillies
had fourteen errors chaIked up against
them that day, so it wasn't all had
pitching.
There's one thing ] can't understand
about pitching, and it's truer about
southpaws than right-handers- That is
when fellow feels fine as silk, has
good speed and control and all the
benders and slants you can think of.
and then gets pounded all over the lot.
Another day he'll feel rotten, has no
speed, control is poor and the benders
won't break, and then he'll go in. be-
cause it's his turn. and will shut out
the opponents with, perhaps, two or
three hits. I've done that very thing
time after time and 1 can't figure il
out"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
GOLD HEELS WINS AGAIN.
Captured Cup Worth $4,000 at
Brighton Yesterday


New York. July 2s.-GoId Heels This
years winner Of the Suburban handi-
cap and the Brighton handicaT. added
another classic 70 his credit by easily
winning the Brighton cup worth SO
600. at Brighton Beach today He
pulled up very lame and il is doubt
ful If he is seen again In a rare this
vera The day was ideal for = race
gathering. and 10000 persons we're
present
Only q few moments were wasted AZ
the post Sunshower was HrSt 10
show. but OdOm. on Gold Heels. sen.
him to the front and passing me
stand the first time the McLew=a HoTs-
was leading by a length and u1l-- =
double warps and had his mourn Tle-
open SunshoTer raced up Ep --ai.
turning into the back stretch but soon
found the pace TOO hot and FILL 7at@
beaten. as far as first money was con
eerBed- Gold Heels had only to EetiYf
the rest of the distance 10 win by l-.-
lengths The fight for second none
was hot Sunshower lasted lOnE enough
TO secure the place by a length
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
DISTANCED FIELD.
Walter E. Egan Easily Wins Onwent-
STA Cup and Gold Medal.

Chicago. July 26--The Onwentsia cup
and gold medal were won by Walter f.
Egan of the Lake Geneva Country club
ia the. thiTty-six-hale medal play COM
petition of the concluding day of the
Onwentsia annual golf tournament at
Lake Forest today.
Egan distaneed his field. getting
score of ISL for the double round. sew
enty-nine in the morning and eighty
two in the afternoon.
Phelps 3. Hoyt Won the Lake Forest
cup with a score of 173 in the same
competition as that for the Onwentsia
clIO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
Baseball Today.

The Lagoon and Logan teams will meet
at Lagoon this afternoon in match
game for $50 a side. The game will be
called at $50 Il special train leaving the
city at 2;39, to- retlITn Immediately after
the game, The Logan team viii be
strengthened by the presence of Kim
erer. Margetts and Scare. Buck Weaver
said last evening that in all proba bility
another game would be arranged between
the Lagoon and Logan teams to be played
4 the Lagoon tomorrow.
The Fort DOuEisES asa alder teams of
the city league will meet at $50 this aft
ernoon at Walkers field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
Cards at Country Club.

Mrs. Masters won the wOmen'S putting
prize in the clock golf ar the Country
club yesterday. and Mr.. Holman the mems
prize The following scores were made:
Women-Mrs- Masters. 2S: Mrs. s. Smith
Is; Miss Geddes. 20; Miss DoOiy, %; Miss
Sherman. u Mrs McGurrin =. Mrs
Belcher. p: Mrs Claiming, 2: Miss
Burke. y; Miss Judge. % Mrs. Steiner =:
Mrs Murry. n: Miss Woodward. -: Miss
Mason. %; Mrs. Il. BelcheT. 81; Mrs. Smith
s.; Miss DonnellaR. So
Men-MT- Holman. q: Mr.. COpp .: Mr.
Hale. .: Mr. Thompson. =: Mr.. McGur-
rim, 20: Mr.. Claiming. y. MIR. Steiner, y
Mr.. Merrill Is; DR. Keith. ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

The following viii be the Logan lineup:
Stoney second base BTockhoff. short
stop: Hahn. center field; kimerer. left
field: Waterbury. pitch; Stucke, third
base; Margetts. right field; Pace, first
base: Scare catch
Stoney SAYS he thinks that il is
"cinch" now that the tWO-club league
Will be formed with BOrchers at the head
of the Salt Lake team and himself at the
front of the other, Weaver having decided
to go to Butte. On Tuesday next the
Logans have a benefit ball at the Grove
resort in this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
NAV Lose Franchises.

Spokane. Wash.s July 26-President W
II. Lucas of the Pacific Northwest Base
ball league. has received A letter from
Secretary Farrell of the National Asso-
citation of Baseball leagues in reference
to the fight over Pitcher James St. Vrain-
Farrell states that if the Memphis and
Nashville clubs maintain their stand their
franchises will BE- withdrawn and the
Southern league viii be continued with
two less teams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
Will Sue White Wings.

Especial 10 The HeraId.)
Ogden July 26---Attorney Horn states
that he will on Monday file suits against
the First National bank of this city and
the Salt Lake baseball team 10 recover
the forfeit money put into the Utah
league by Salt Lake The suits will be
filed in Justice Halls court and will be
similar to those filed against Logan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

: = D . y
bases on balls. off Barrackman. l. off
castletoD j: two-base hits. Bye. Comp
ton. Smith, Treaea- t Gum. HauerbaCh:
double PLAYS. EnSleman TO Bye to Deem
to Cook. hit by pitched ball Tregea,
Compton: struck out. BY Barrackman (,
bysCastleton ,. passed ball. James; stolen
bases Lovey. James. Smith. Tregea 2.
Hauerbach p Cock Molcheck. Compton
,. RarTackmdn. Hunter: left on bases.
Callers 6. Fort Douglas g. Attendance,
80. Umpire, Seth. Time of game, 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.

At DenveT-First game: Da-v.- a.
Omaha, Q. Second game Denya- :,
Omaha. - 3
At Colorado Springs Colorado Sn-g,-.
Des Moines game postponed. rsip
At Observation-Disclosures Peoria z,,-,
POSTPONED. rain. sans
At Kansas City-Kansas Cftv-Sr T..
game postponed; rain. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
Crap and Crigger.
BISLEY SHOOT.
Lieut. Johnson Won Kings PrizA fo-
Long Range Shooting.

Lung mango ShOOCIng.
London, July 26.-The last stage a.
the shooting for the kings prize Al TIA
National Rife association meeting az
Bisley was favored by beautiful we7.
Their today. although a gustv wind
across the range interfered materiaIIy
with the lOng-range shooting. Lieu-
tenant +. D. johnson OF the London
rife brigade Won
Private Samways Of the First Dor
set regiment and Private McCalIuus OF
the Fourth Argyll regiment tied for
second place JOhnSon's score was 307.
In the shOot-Off Samways won second
place with 300. and McCallum was
third
The match was concluded under The
most trying conditions. The wind in
creased 10 a steady gale, carrying away
targets and blowing scoring boards and
umbrellas about the range.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
Eureka Sports Sore.

NSpttISiI 10 nc F1tFdIu-F
Eureka. July 2G.-The prize fight be-
tween Ray Barney of Payson and Young
Donovan of Montana failed to materializc
Friday night because the local sports
failed TO show up in sufficient numbers
TO pay hall rent The fighting game
doesn't draw well in Tintie under present
conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
CLOSING DAY
Desperate and Drawn Out StTugg-7
in 2:12 Pace

Cleveland. o, July 26.-The closing
day of the race meeting was cna-a'
terized BY desperate and long OF ~" va
out struggle for supremacy IN the -
pace, Sylvia one getting the MS
place Summary
2-1S class trOtting. purse $l.7'n- l!llI
in five-The Roman won second VA. 70
and fourth heats in 2-I2zs. 2.I2l4- --i-7s-
General johnson won the first H-t-
in 2:12L Bernardo Dr.. Strong 1-t-
lard Sanders. Sybn B. Baron b..
Siier Heir. Hall Fry. OneOnts. 'V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

any quarter that the contest was not
entirely fair and square. and the best
man Won Surely no other encounter
of the kind ever waged combined all
the good qualities of that fought last
night
The Call says For seven rounds
Robert Fitzsimmons made a pitia Bile
spectacle of the young hercules from
the south and then Tell under Just such
blow as that with which he won the
worlds championship from Corbett at
Carson on that memorable 18th of
March 1887"
The Examiner insists that the fisht
was fake. pure and simple"
Jeffries' manager, Delane- referring
To the champions future plans, said:
Now We will consider the challenge
of Corhett, and determine whether or
not il is reasonable. l do not know
what his proposition is. If ne means
business we win meet him. and viii
take care OF him. Jeffries is young and
strong. and has no intention of quitting
the ring"
Secretary Harrington of the San
Francisco Athletic club has made the
following financial statement of the
fight:
Total receipts from sale of tickets.
SSl,Ss0- Seventy per cent to contest
ants, $22,S16. Sixty per cent of 20 to
Jeffries. S13, $50; 40 per cent of 20 10
F1tzslmmons, IS, 926; revenue of club
from this source. SO, 5e4 All money was
paid over by Sam Thall. who acted as
treasurer, at an early hour this morn
ing.
Doctor Issues Statement.
San Francisco, July 26.-Dr W. NJ
Frederick, who attended Champion
James ]. Jeffries' injuries last night
and this afternoon and repaired his
broken nose, made the following state
ment concerning his injuries:
The condition of Jeffries face would
make il evident TO any one that JET
tTles was not engaged in a fake fight
The condition of his face showed the
punishment which he received was
enough to have Put out fighter who
did not possess the extraordinary stay
ing qualities of the champion. The con-
fused wounds on the right infraorbital
and left supraorbital margins. as we'll
as the detected condition of the sep
tum OF the nose. prove what force the
oloWs must have exerted. Had these
blows been raised on one of less STAYING
powers the fight would have been over
long before the eighth round. The 9th
er visible effects of Fitzsimmons' blows
SHOW or prove that an honest attempt
was made to turn the victory toward
the loser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
Stoney Has Two-club Idea.

Especial to The Herald
Logan. July. 25--rhe Logan baseball
team goes TO Lagoon this afternoon,
where II viii play tomorrow and Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

Brooklyn. July 26.-The local team de-
teateG New York tOday MeCraw tried
Mc1Sinnity in the box but he was fnef-
feetive- Donovan pitched an excellent
game Attendance. 1i.6lH. Score:
r. H. Z.
.Srooklvn ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 10 o
~ VI n 4 =
Batterfes-Donovan and Farrell. Nc
Ginuitv and Brssnehan.
mDire-Emslia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
Standing of Teams.

Spokane. Wash. July 2e.-score:
r II r
Spokane -..-.... 49,. ..---..5 y
Seattle .----.-.-..-- .--.------------ 5 2
BatterieS-COrcOran and Frary; Hogg.
Hickey and Stanley. Umpire-McCarthy
Attendance, so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27

Boston. July 26-Wfiiis went TO the bad
IN the third inning today and four hits
gave Philadelphia all the rms IN the
game Fraser merely toyed with Boston,
allowing but TWO hits. one or when
should have been an easy out. ATTEND
anc. zSO0. Score:
R H z
IpIlid --.--.---.-->.-
Batteries-WilIis and Moran; Fraser and
Doom
Umpire-Power
Chicago. July 26.-PoeIe out-pitchea
Taylor today and won his own game on
the last inning BY batting IN the winning
run Attendance 700. Score:
Chicago - --..-......-.-...-....... S
Cincinnati O.. .................... 3 10 3
Batteries-Taylor and King; Poole and
Bergen
Umpire-O Day.
st. Louis. July 6.-St. Louis lost today-s
game TO the Pittsburgs. Lever letting the
home team down with one hit. The ST.
Louis team went through the game with
out having a man left on base. probab bly,
worlds record. Attendance. 5000. Score:
r. II. L.
st LOUIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TlIlSbuIS ------------.--------.- II
Batteries-Yerkes and J. o'Neil; Lever
and O'Connor.
Cmpire-Brown-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-27
The Turf
Tennis,
Golf:
Portland. -. JIM -

Portland, Ore. July 26.-Scoro-
Butte ............ T. II T.
Portland -.---
atteries-Roach and Zearfoss- ~
ana 'lsheuN' Omp're-Cunninghar ''le'
Tacoma. Wash. July e6-Scor,-
Tacoma r. II E.
II-I- ---'----' ''-'''.-s.sa..-.---G *
Fet - - ,,------- .---------... :
oatterleS-W hite. johnson and 49,
SIaSle anu sullivan Umpire-C,olr-s- -'sf