davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUcT1oNEER.
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE
pR0pERTY KNOWN AS PREMISES Y

EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY KNOWN AS PREMISES 720
MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia, holding Probate Court,
ceased No. 1O5l9. the undersigned executors under
the last will and testament of Catharina Ockstadt
deceased, VIII offer for sale by public auction in
front Of the premises, on WEDNEsDAY, THE
FOURTH DAY OF MARCH, A. d. 1903, AT HALE
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM; the following de-.
scfibed real estate situated in the city Of Wash
ington. ID. O. to wit: Lot 49, in Todd's subdivision
OF square sss, together with all the improve.
ments, &c.
Terms of sale: One half cash and the balance OF
the purchase money In two years. with interest
from the day OF sale at per cent per annum, pay
able i-annually, secured by deed Of trust the
property sold or all cash, at the option of the pur
chaser. deposit OF $50 required at time Of sale
Terms Of sale to be complied with within twenty
osys from day of sale. An conveyancing, record.
Ing. &C.. at purchasers cost.
JOHN STEINLE,
500 East Capitol Ut.
CHARLES WEFTZEIA
7l3 st. s.w.,
fs2i-d&ds Executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
Capt. Hartmann to Be Tried

Captain Carl r. Hartmann of the Signal
Corps, who recently arrived at San Fran
cisco, from service in the Philippines, has
been summoned back to Manila to stand
trial by court-martial on charges alleging
irregularities in his official accounts. Moth
ing IL known at the War Department In
regard to this case, action having been
taken by General Davis, commanding the
division of the Philippines. on his own re-
sponsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
international Firenm,sssn'ss e Competition.

According to u 8. Eensul Thackara at
Havre. an international nremen's competi-
tion will be held at HayFes May 81 and june
I next under the auspices nj the mayor OF
the city and other distinguished citizens.
Organized fire departnentp In all parts OF
the world are invited to send representa-
tives. The consul says dat the committee
in charge has assured him that American
fremen who attend WIN ret warm vel
come. The exercises. viii consist Of ma
neuvers OF fire engines. hook and ladder
companies. etc. and prizes win be given
a. follows: Prfx d'honneur for the best ex-
ecution OF the maneuvers and prize to the
company which presents the best appear
ance. both as to Its personnel and IT. APP
paratus. The 1uries Win be composed Of
French and foreign nremen who are In
active service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
CHILDREN
TOO MANY OF THEM DIE.
Their Little Bodies Unable
to Stand the Ordeal of
Development.
WE THINK EVERY MOTHER in
THIS TOWN SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT VINOL.
II is the Delicious Tonic We
Advise for Growing
Children.

Is your boy or girl pale and listfessa Do they
act differently from other chfldreuf Do they sleer
poorly and eat pooriy7 Does your boy avoid the
sports and games Of other boysi Does your gin
complain of headache and ind her studies a hard
shipf
II 90. you may make up your mind they are grow
ing too fast. They need something to help natuf
In her great work Of furnishing the necessary ele
ments for creating hesh and muscle tissue, bone
structure and rich, pure. red blood.
They need tonic in the full sense OF the word
and we can tell you what to get
It il vfnol Wine Of Cod-IArer Oil, the great
modern reconstructor Children like it. it Is de-
licious to the taste. in spite of the fact that It
contains highly concentrated extract Of the me-
dieinal principles that found In codliver oil.
But because the vile-smeAing and tasting grease
has been discarded and all Of the other disagree
able features eliminated, the benefits Of vinol
easily understood
vinol acts favorably on the stomach, creates an
appetite and enables the food that il eaten to do
the greatest possible amount Of good.
Following is q letter that bears directly this
subject:
81 was all run down and took yinol. 1t did me
20 much good and 1t was 80 pleasant to take that
I gave It to my children. They were growing fast
and needed something in the way Of tonic and
found It to be Just the thing for them. SARAH
PICKERING, 1889 Fau River, Mass.
We cordially invite mothers interested in the
welfare OF their children. as well any one else
needing sure, safe and delicious tonic, rebuilder
and rsjuvenator. to call We will gladly
tell any one al we know about yinol and why we
highly indorse It.
Inasmuch as we are. always ready
and pleased to refund the cost of
Vinol to those who don't find it ex-
actly what we claim it to be, it will
be seen that we are prepared to sub
stantially endorse our claims for the
excellence of this marvellous prepare
ton.
HENRY EVANS,
DRUGGIST.
02z-024 f ST. NV. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
THos. ]. OWEN & SON, AUcr1oNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSE, NO. 20
18TH STREET NORTHWEST
TOMORROW.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSE, NO. 2O32
nth STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust dated March
q, 1901. and duly recorded in Liber 1928, at folio
3S2 ct sel., one of the land records for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction, In front of the premises, on
FRIDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF MARCH, 1908.
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, the fol-
lowing described real estate situate In the city OF
Washington, District Of Columbia. known and dis
tingushed as lot numbered one hundred and fifty.
eight Q5S) Boughton and Moore's subdivision of
lots in square numbered one hundred and fifty
$50, per plat recorded in Lber b. D. c.,
folio 1S9. Of the records of the office Of the sur
yeyor for the District Of Columbia Sold subject
to prior deed Of trust for 81 500 and accrued In
terest. further particulars Of which will be stated
at time Of sale.
Terms: The purchaser to assume said prior deed
Of trust and pay the balance In cash. Convey
ancing at cost of purchaser deposit Of 500 re-
quired at time Of sale. Terms to be complied with
within fifteen days. otherwise the trustees will re-
sell the property at risk and cost OF defaulting
purchaser.
RICHARD e. PAIRO,
HERBERT A. GILL,
fe21-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

TRUSTEES SALE OF YALu ABLE AND WELL
LOCATED UNIMPRovED PROPERTY. STU.
ATE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF OREGON
AVENUE BETWEEN 18TH AND 18TH
STREETS NORTHWEST.
BE- virtue OF a certain deed Of trust. dated June
%. 1894, and recorded In Liber 1924 folio 3l0 ct
seq, one OF the land records Of the District OF Co
ium b!a, and at the request OF the parties secured
thereby. the undersigned trustee win sell, at pub
lie auction, IN front of the premises, on TUES
DAY. FEBRUARY TwENTYF FOURTH. 1908: At
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, all Of lot
numbered hundred and eighty-two In Charles
Early and Corbn Warwicks subdivision OF lots IN
square numbered hundred and thirty-two. as
per plat recorded In Liber fifteen. folio twenty
seven, OF the records Of the Office Of the surveyor
Of the District Of Columbia. subject to deed OF
trust Of 81 go. -
Terms Of sale: All cash. A deposit Of $50 will
be required at time OF sale. Conveyancing and re-
cor,iIng at purchasers cost. The trustees reserve
the right TO resell the property at tho risk and
cost OF the defaultlng purchaser after five days
previous advertisement In The Evening Star news
paJer. IL the terms of sale not complied with
within fifteen days from the date thereof.
JAMES II. TAYLOR, Surviving Trustee,
613 18th st. NV.
FRANK W. BOWLING. Auctioneer. fe1s-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24

Consisting In part as follows: good second
hand Pianos, Folding Beds, Extension Tables
z fine Breakfast Tables, l Couch, Settees 2
Chiffoniers, Bureaus, 3 washstands, Parlor,
Library and Dining Room Chairs in plain and
CHARTERED oak and mahogany, Roman Chairs ina
hogany), lot OF Imita ton Mahogany and Oak Rock.
ers. good 6pece Upholstered Paror Suite, Iron.
Oak and Walnut Bedsteads, Wicker Rockers, Cot
ton, Husk and White Felt Mattresses. French and
American Plate Mirrors, Hat Racks, Ladies
Desks, Roll-top Desk, Wire Mattresses, Kitchen
Safes. lot Japanese Vases, Bric-a Brac, Ladies'
Bicycle, Brass Railing. Kitchen Utensils, etc.
etc; also 5000 fine high grade Cigars from local
dealer who needs cash, Hand made Bakers or
Delivery Wagon, as good as new. and many other
articles too numerous TO mention. Consignments
received up to hour OF sale. Terms cash.
fe23-2t WILSON & MAYERS. 1929 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
TOMORROW.
Wilson & Mayors, Aucts.

On Wednesday morning,
February Is, at no Ann,
we will sell, Within our
sales rooms, 1929 G st.
NV, am unusually att
tractive lot of fine new
and secondhand Furni-
ture, Pianos, Folding
Beds, Bureaus, French
Plate Mirrors, Tables,
Stands, Desks, ETC., etc.;
also fine Bakers or De-
livery Wagon as good as
new, 5000 fine, high
grade Cigars, Bric-a-
Brac, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
Father Johns Medicine
Cures Colds and All Throat
and Lung Troubles. Prevents
Pneumonia.

For sale by A c. Taylor, ID st. and Maryland
ave-; F. ]. Mcdonald. 1l2S ii st. me-; O'Donnelis
Pharmacy, Sd st. and Penna. ave. Sc, 32d and II
sts NV, 32d and o SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN son. AUCTs.. sI3 ST. NV
Trustees sale of very
valuable and desirable
improved property, be-
ing the handsome brick
dwelling No. $50 10th
st, NV, corner of k.

BY virtue of certain deed of trust. duly re.
the land records Of the District Of Columbia. and
at the request Of the parties secured thereby, the
suction. in front Of the premises, on TfIGRsDAY.
FEBRUARY THE NINETEENTH, 1905. At HALF.
eSed and With the d
sltgat n and lying In the city Of Washington. in
Part OF lot numbered FIVE (5) In George W. Riggs
and others subdivision of square numbered one
anfss fsr pi' the ss'S oes
States by deed recorded in Liber: No. se2, folio
the who on Within s Of oGaa
and bounds w: Beginning for the same on the
SIX nehe. Of the Horwea s sssi
10. nu:abeIcd five go, and running thence south
to ssd
eighty 49, feet three O. inches and thence west
Terms: One third Of the purchase price to be
stallments one and two years. respectively, after
the day Of sale, to be represented by purchasers
q sale at per centum payable semi annually.
and to be secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
deposit on $500 me eS SRfsd at the time p
sae terms rms Of sale are not complied with with
signed surviving trustee reserves the right to re.
@ ns 5gsPe # hs ss and q default
J. ROBERTS FoULKE.
fe6-d&ds Surviving Trustee.
UTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF FEB
RUARf. 1908, same hour and place. BY order Of the
surviving trustee. fel9-d&ds
UTHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until THURSDAY, MARCH FIFTH, 1908,
same hour and place.
fe2S-d&ds BY order Of the Surviving Trustee.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS ON L
STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue OF q decree Of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia. I'm equity cause No.
324es, the underssned trustees will sell, publis
auction, on the premises, on Monday, the SECOND
DAY OF MARCH. 19os. AT HALF.PAsr FOUR
PM, lots numbered 70, "A, 70 ard 20 In Cailsn's
subdivision Of square $50, fronting 80 feet on L
Terms Of sale: Subject to existing deed of
trust recorded in Llber 141T, folio 274, the amount
Of which will be stated at time OF sale. All over
said trust to be ethird cash. of which 500 must
be deposited at time OF sale, and balance In one
and two years, with interest at 6cc, secured by
deed Of trust on property sold, all cash. at op.
q tion OF purchaser. Conveyancing recording ETC.
at purchasers cost. Terms Of sale to be complied
q with In fifteen days. the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property after three days notice.
W. WALTON EDWARDS Trustee.
CHARLES W. oLAGEfT.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Auct felI-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24

OTHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until THURSDAY, MARCH FIFTH, 1908
same hour and place.
fe23-d&ds BY order Of the Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24

UTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY, THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF FEB
RUARf. 1908, same hour and place, by order Of the
surviving trustee. fei9-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
spec,., Correspondent. Of The Evening Star.


1--WE don't seek for social equality" said
one speaker, but for business equality.
Know that when you have money and
property and knowledge and moral char
acter you will have power, and everybody
viii have to respect you"
do you mortgage your crop now7'
Booker Washington asked one farmer who
testified to the possession Of q very COM
fortable property.
mo, sab. All takes mortgages now, an
ali takes 'em or m white men,"
This statement was received with unmis-
taxable giee.
'.And what interest do you charger
'Ah charges about the same as they used
to charge Of me"
b And this. too, made hit. Here, then,
was little hint Of the ''race problem d
which was brought out by another who
affirmed proudly that he lived now in the
house OF his former white employer, and
owned the entire property. But Booker
Washington 10 one Of the shrewdest diplo-
mats living In America today. The last
speaker chosen by him paid an eloquent
tribute to the white race, and declared that
the best friends Of his life and the man who
had helped him most when he needed help
had been white men.
A significant feature Of this conferences
was It's cheerfulness, and cheerfulness tes-
lilies to hope. Numerous good stories were
aptly told and the response Of the audience
was always quick and geusfnl
The race that dos eomseaing and lstl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

Cleveland team up rapidly. but also prov
ing the undoing OF the Browns pitcher. the
final score was 10 to In favor OF the WIS.,
itors.
Starting of with run by Hill in the tirst
inning, the chances Of the home team
seemed fair even after two runs had been
In the Second half Of the Nth, however. the
slaughter commenced.
In this period after Lajoie had knocked
out home run that broushi Eradl.S y,
from the spectators. Sudhoff Went complete.
ly to pieces for the time. Zach .nsn 'hat
came to the bat landed on the ball all. a ,n
ming Sudhoff was clearly shaken.
In the sixth three Clevelanders crossed the
plate and the end could be foreseen. With
the visitors playing neat game and the
home team clearly wild and IN the air. the
three runs of the following inning were no
surprise
land In the second. Abbott was sent In to
take the place OF Bemis.~who was ordered
out for talking to the umpire He walked
to first. Gochnauer brought him home with
two-bagger and stole third as Donahue
0me up On the latter's grounder Goch-
nauer came home. susden missing wild
Il was in the nth that I.aIoie shone SO
strongly Bradley had reached first through
q his ErOg,ns n, by WSdaes
which landed SOMEWHERE in the Grand ave
nue. bleachers From that time Sudhou
showed that he had lost his grip on the SIT
VISITORS EASY WINNERS.
Gochnauer. Flick and Bay crossed the line
In the sixth, Lajoie bringing the latter II
With sins.e. From that time on the Wis
in the eighth. due to q chapter of accidents
and to an accession Of careiessness on the
Browns part. caused little surprise.
Bay got more than his share of accidents
In this inning. He was hit by Sudhof anc
made first. There was no mistake about thu
fact that he had been hit solidly. The thumy
OF the ball could be heard all over the stand
He stole third. after reaching second or
Bradley's' sacrifice. and rLatoie came up.
lust as Bay ran out q little way from thu
base Lajoie slammed out q terrific foul ltnel
. that struck Bay on the calf Of the left .ef
and fairly swept his underpinning from he
meath him. He went down with q crash a
neatly es thpuah floored by q knockout
punch SlgillfuI hhasneek BY volunteers from
: him hone % "A to!s singled
t9ke ~ ~ 37!k4 - p - ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
Pitt,burF 3. Cardinals a /chieaso 4. CINCINNATI !:

After as pretty game Of ball as has
been played in st. Louis this season the
Pfitsburg Pirates. two-time champions. won
from the Cardinals by the score of to o..
For the fist five innings neither side had
any advantage, nor could either get a
runner across the plate. al hough men were
on bases in nesr.y every inning
To Ed Dcheny. more than any other
Pirate, belongs the credit for the victory.
Throughout the game Doheny had sig
ziing speed. nice-breaking curves and ex-
cellent control. In the pinches Doheny was
a veritable iceberg and refused to thaw out.
although the Cardinals tried TO warm him
with their little willows.
At the end of the game but six hits were
chalked up to the Cardinals credit OFF
Doheny.
Although the game went against Miner
Brown. he pitched a creditable article of
base ball and his work would have returned
him victor In seven of every ten ordinary
games
PLAYED A PENNANT GAME
Behind Doheny the Pirates put up the
ciays of ball that has won them two pen-
nanis while behind Brown the Cardinals
fell down on three very easy chances and
failed to take In several hits that cleaner
work would have prevented.
1t was practically out Of the question for
the Cardinals to drive ball through the
famous stone WALL infeld. Everything
hit toward Leach, Wagner or Ritchey was
gobbled up with relish.
As was to be expected, the Ave chances
sent Wagner's way were accepted with the
great Dutchman's usual simplicity.
The one man. however. who covered HIM
self with glory was Claude Ritchey, the
Pirates magical little second sacker. In
the eighth inning Claude made capture Of
a groundef hot from the bat of Dunleavy
that was clearly one of the best stops ever
made at League Park.
Dunleavy, who is a Very clean hitter. con-
in the eighth. The bali shot ON sPiucky's''
bet with The speed of a rifle ball. Ritchey
darted toward the direction in which the
sphere was travelling. but the fans thought
prise of every one within the Enclosure,
Ritchey overlook the ball, picked 1t up
Clearly. and while still going at his topmost
speed managed to throw the ball to first In
time to kill of Dunleavy.
The catch was so clever that even Dun
leavy. who was robbed Of hit by the pay
dss Ss Ss bis Ples sd Of The sp
the Cardinals: making nine clean hits on
Brown. including double and q triple.
INTENDED TO PLAY TWO GAMES.
Although It was the intention Of the man
agement Of both teams to play q double
header, only one game was played. Accord
ing to NJ. Stanley Robson. the Cardinals
secretary. this was due to the fact that the
telegraph company with which he Entrusted
the message containing the announcement
failed to deliver the telegram to b. Stuart
Muckenfuss who has charge of the loca
end of the business management when the
team Is away from home.
The teams arrived in time for q double
ad Tor ons o as ese mo nly one WA. naS esen
For the first FIVE innings both sides got
men on bases. but could not get run ovei
tbs. plate. In the sixth inning the visitors
Pirates punched three hits. single by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
ATTELL TO FIGHT
REGAIN THURSDAY.
Men Will Meet in "A Twenty Round
Bout This Week at THE
West End Club.
WILL WEIGH 122 pouNls.
Attell Will Reach the City tbs
Morning With Haughton-
Match Arranged at Con-
ference in Chicago.


At meeting yesterday afternoon In hi
cago between Ike Bloom. manager ofAbe
Atteli. and Charley Haughton. Attell md
Johnny Regain were matched to fight ext
Thursday before the West End Club hey
will go twenty rounds at 122 pounds.
Dispatches from Haushton last ewing
stated that the match was assuredtlis
tine; that no delay was possible, andhat
Attell would be brought back with High
ton himself. They will get in this mnins
and AttelI will be quartered at dowOwn
hotel until the fight.
The battle is announced as being frthe
1e2-pound ringside championship osthe
wcrld. This somewhat elaborate It'll was
designed by Ale Atteil, who was boid to
have some sort of championship fdhim-
self.
Both boys are, well known in tii:city
and as each is perfect exponentf mis-
own style of boxing. good contesthould
result Regain is in the city and 81 last
night that he was glad of the chce to
meet his former stable mate.
Jack McKenna. 1t will be recalled mdled
the pair when they were here littf more
than year ago and when each W con-
sidered the strongest factcr in his lass.
Regan is cOns.dered>the legitima ban
tam champion to-day by many who5G his
fight with Harry Forbes. Geora Siler.
who was presiding at the encountetcalled
the bout draw. but the spectatd {were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

There IL no prospect OF the match -
tween Tommy Sullivan and Johnny Re9an
taking place. from present prospects, A.
though the managers OF the boys matched
them, Hart and Nal Doyle agreeing to
send them together at Memphis. they Dis
covered later that the two had been frien1D
in Brooklyn. and were opposed 10 lighting.
Johnny and have. beea friends since
we were knee high. said Sullivan q
to fight him. You can say what you please
about lighting beng business. but there -
always hard feeling stirrsd up between two
men when they oppose one another IN the
ring. I don't want TO have any hard feel
Johnny expi sssed himself In the, ssn4
fashion and both Hart and Doyle aGrG 70
call the affair OF. Jack Doyle. wh95 y
with Johnny Regain and who was fok n
boxer Of note, but who has iateIy n
conducting a saloon at Troy. n r., is nov
ready for fights. and will &c. chance -
the new club. in all probability.
Jack DOYLE is no relation to Nal Doyies
although they bear the. same name
Doctor Newcomb will be club physicians
at the st. Louis Athletic Club, the new box!
ing institution. and Doctor Heine MaxlE1
ments made by Frank Hart Hart aleQ
stated that be had written TO Kid GoodS
man. Twin Sullivan and Jimmy Gardnoe3
relative to bouts before the club. I
Nick Sanford. the bantam fighter, haa|
been offered an engagement at a local thea-}
ter and will probably commence his woSk'
next week. He is to meet all comery I'd
his weight In short boxing bouts. Nick Ut
a husky little scrapper and should maks5
good with even larger and stronger meuz
in short bouts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
Lost Power Restored
To kn of All Ages.

There is no man who q
suffering fro m Ia Ok OF
Power, Losses, Drains en-
lmp0tency that We cogsu0f
restore and bring back ~
pleasures Of youth and tlDol
hopes OF other years. Aftog3
he has once been curod ~
us he wilt never again ~
lapse, 40 no Will KIN or
enough to avoid excess j
and abuses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

bleachers. Once the game was clearly lost,
the spectators commenced to practice hui
morous remarks at the expense of the va
rious PLAYERS. Donahue having several
warm partisans in one end OF the stand
and some opponents in the other. The
combination of applause and derision with
which he was greeted as he came to the
bat was quite feature.
In the second inning, Hardy let go of his
bat after he had made a wild swipe at
one OF sudhoffs EFFORTS. The bat went sail
ing over to the players bench. and! nearly
caused the team to. be shy bat boy. 1t
landed good and hardson that individual.
In the hope of seeing the home team win
or in expectation of seeing it defeated-it
is hard to say which-the crowd remained
sons seemed popular, although his method
OF announcing strikes caused some amuse-
ment.
His prompt removal Of Bemls also
seemed to be Endorsed. The latter went to
the bench after he was ordered from the
grounds and o'Laughlin ordered the game
ambled off the field, his rear view remind
ing the spectators Of one Of Palmer Cox's
Brownies
The score: