davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
TRACK AND STABLE.

Lou Dillon strides - feet, inches
when at speed and requires hard track,
her trainer says, the harder the better.
Harry NJ Robertson of Fort Fairfield
has Il nervy-looking chestnut stallion by
Trident. dam by Tom Lang, now in the
hands of J. 3, Mckinney at the Fort
Fairfield trotting park. He is Il square
trOtter.
James Price of Parkhurst has a blood
like looking mare in Winthrop Queen. by
Winthrop King, whose dam was thor
cughbred English running mare; dam by
a near descendant of old Hambletonian.
She is a brown mare. a square trotter,
and has trialed a quarter in IS seconds.
Her sire, Winthrop King. was owned for
many years in Pressure Isle by Charles V.
White.
While the fast PAGER owned by Messrs.
w. S. Ham and Fred Davis, FoXcroft,
was being speeded recently, it slipped up
on a small stone and broke it's right leg
Just above the ankle joint The animal
was taken to the stable of Mr.. Ham and
Veterinary Freeman of Dexter sent for,
who examined the fracture and found
that the bones were fractured in several
places SO that it would be useless to try
to save him. He therefore advised that
the horse be despatched. The animal was
quite promising having been in training
at Mystic Park the present season where
it stepped a mile in 225. with quarters
at a eos clip. An offer of $500 was refused
for him there. He was by Mallet, 21372,
and six years old the present season.
Tod Eastman, of Ashland, is the owner
of as promising three-year-old stallion
as there is in the State. This animal is q
steel-gray Pcrcheron. stands sixteen and
three-fourths hands high and weighs 1900
pounds Mr. Eastman calls his stallion
''Sweep" and besides being a powerful
work horse this animal can give many OF
the nine and ten hundred-pound horses
points on road qualities. He was raised
by Alexander Johnson of Lower Wood
stock. N. B.. his sire being Zephyr, an inn
ported stallion. which the government
paid a big price for. Sweeps grandsire
was Preferee, also imported by the gov
eminent. The great-grandsire of this
young stock horse was also the great
Zephyr the sire of Sweep as previously
stated The dam of this colt was by Pre-
feree this making a ''gilt-edged' bred
Percheron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
Baseball Notes.

The next game will be played at the
new park Thursday afternoon, and will
be called at 80
Fairfield had 10 men in uniform. Tues
day, and it was the 18th victory for Wa
terviIle, so there is where the hoodoo
came in
Watervillc and Fairfield have now
played IS games all told and Waterville
has won u of them. One more win for
Waterville will clnch her victory in the
challenge series.
While pla ying with Watervilc, Mick
Taylor, the left fielder, has taken %
chances in IS games without an error and
heads the batting list. He has played A.
odd games, this season, with but one err
rOr.
The batting averages Of the Watervillo
pla yers are now as follows: TAYLOR, :3s,S
Cowing. 800; Phclan. Soi; Klobedanz. 273;
Britt, I'll GOodc, .2iO; CoombS, .235; Con-
nors. 2229; Walsh, 200; Newenham, .167;
Nolan, .043.
Connors, who is playing so strong a
game at second for Waterville, took sew
en- flies all over his territory, Tues
days game He got four in succession,
the first three retiring Fairfield in the
sixth, the last one being Il corkinS good
catch.
Phelans dash for the top of the batting
list is. in some ways, the surprise of the
season. In the first Il games he made
II with a total of L.. and i'm the last three
he has made six with a total of 10. He is
now third on the list.
Piatt gave Fairfield about the bitterest
disappointment in a season where she has
had many. He had been persistently fish
ed and offered practically his own price
to come, and then to have him put out
of business in four innings was certainly
tough. But there was some satisfaction
in having man like JoSSelyn to replace
him even if he did not do so well as
usual.
In the college games CownG was not
considered as one of the star battcrs, but
in the games with Fairfield his stick
work has been Il constant delight for the
cranks In but four of the Is games has
he failed to make a hit. and in four he
has made two; so he has an average of
one hit to game. He usually drives the
ball like a bullet and when the feeders
get one they know all right when it ar
rives. He has one double and one triple
to his credit.
Eight of the men in yesterdays game
have been in the New England League
and two in the big league, while an
other one on the bench has been in the
New England and Eastern. OF the pitch
crs, two have been in the fastest com
pany in the country, one is booked for
there, next season. and another one is
likely to land there any time. Three
years ago this would have been cOnSid-
cred attraction enough for shutting all
the stores and giving everyone chance
to be present but this year simply they
simply take their place with the rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
STATE NEWS.
FRANKLIN.
FREEMAN.

There was a hard frost in this sec
ton, Sunday night, that killed most Of
the crops.
party of young folks went up Bald
mountain, Wednesday, for cranberries.
They found Il few berries and say the
largest game they saw was q moose
track.
johnny Harmon, who was in the hos
pital in Lewiston, for some time, has
returned home.
Lyman Harmon is moving into G. w.
Huff's rent at Strong Village.
Quite number from this town, at
tended the compmeeting at Strong,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pinkham, recently
celebrated the Goth anniversary of their
marriage, About 80 spent the after
noon with them, and at o'clock they
sat down to bountifuI table of good
things to which all did ample justice.
In the evening, more guests began to
come till the house was well filled. A
social time was enjoyed and candy,
nuts and ice cream We're served. Mr..
and Mrs. Pinkham received a number
of useful and pretty gifts. All report
q good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
Waldo Pomona Grange.

The annual meeting Of the Waldo Coun
ty Pomona Grange was held with Comet
Grange, of SWanville Tuesday, Sept. s.
More han 900 Patrons partook of the
splendid dinner furnished by Comet
Grange. Tho grange hall was hcauti-
fully decorated with flowers. the weather
was fine. and this was one of the largest
gatherings in the history of the grange
and q number of members said the best
The program was very interesting and the
singing by the choir was much appre-
ciated. The days program was as fol-
lows: Worthy master opened the grange
in the fifth degree with the opening cere-
monies of the grange; committee ON time
and place of next meeting appointed Were
y. E. Nickerson, Comet Grange, Swan
vile; II. r. Dawson, Morning Light Mon
son; Alfred StnSon, Granite North Sears
port; Sisters Abbott of Seaside and Gun
ningham of Equity Belfast. reported time
as Oct. 6th, and place at Knox station.
II. r. Dawson. Monroe, and r. f. Fos-
ter Montville, made some remarks for the
good of the order. A class of IS took the
fifth degree. At the roll call of oranges
"A We're reported present They We're:
Winterport, Monroe, Brooks, Swanville
Belmont, Montvillc, Freedom, Prospect
Equity. Belfast. Seaside, Belfast, Sears
port. Waldo. Thorndke and Knox. The
committee on program for the next meet
ing then reported. Inc address OF Wei
come was given by Mrs. Bertha Shibles,
of Knox, and the response by II. r. Daw-
son of Monroe. the rest of the program to
he furnished by the Knox Grange. Topic
(which is of the most value to a young
man starting in life good common
school education or Il thousand dolarS?'
Dinner was then service, more than 800
Patrons partaking of the same After
dinner the meeting was again called to
order and it was voted to have an open
session
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows:
Worthy Master-Edward Evans Rit-
chic, Waldo
Overseer-N. Smart, Comet. Swanvlle.
fast
Steward-Frank Clements, Dirigo. Free
don.
Assistant Steward-C. b. Ring Union
Harvest, Montvlle.
Cnaplain-L ID. IIammons. Seaside, Bel
fast.
Treasurcr-H Murphy. Seaside, Belfast
Waldo.
Gate Kceper-Gilbert Levenseler
Eitchie, Waldo.
Ccres-Nrs Edward Evans, Rtche
Waldo.
FIora-Mrs n. Smart, Comet. Swan
willie.
Pomona-Mrs. G. D. Abbott, Seaside,
Lady Assistant Steward-Mrs. G. b.
Ring. Union Harvest, Montvlle.
Solos were sung by Nellie Mari and
Catherine Scrigner; Rotations were
given by Margaret Billings, Ruby Gray.
Nellie Phillips, Edna Edgecomb and
tended to Comet Grange for their kind
bocuitalitV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
ADVOCATES CHANGE.
(Continued from page ~

of protectionist ideas are opposed on
the grounds of political experience to
Mr.. Chamberlan's food taxation pro-
posals. The Liberal papers, however,
in their editorials strongly denounce
the booklet because they contend that it
leaves Mr.. Relfour on the protectionist
side without in any way settling the
issue before the country.
1t is believed that within a day or
two the resignation of the chancellor of
eXchequer, Mr.. Richie. and perhaps of
the Duke of Devonshire will be an
rounced, although nothing certain is
Known
According to the Daily Mail, Mr.
Chamberlain agrees under the stress
of necessity not to press his program.
A circumstantial statement is pub
lished attributing to the colonial secre-
tdry the prediction of a general election
and the defeat of the government in the
String.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
Belgrade Grange.

At the regular meeting of Belgrade
Grange held, Sept II, there was a
good attendance. The committee on
children's night announced the date, as
Sept. &c, instead of 10, as it gave so
short Il time to prepare a program. 1t
is hoped all will attend and be sure
and bring the children as in them are
the future life and prosperity of the
Grange.
A committee was also appointed to
arrange for a drama to be presented in
connection with a fair to be held the
coming winter.
After the business was all attended
to the Grange was placed in the hands
of our Worthy Lecturer, who an
nounced a fine program consisting of
instrumental music by Sister Alberta
Hewitt, reading by Brother Almon
Clark who responded to an encore an
original paper by our Worthy Master
entitled 1.-The Critic in which he gave
an interesting description of his recent
trip to 1.-THE Hub" as compared with
his first visit there 80 years ago, noting
the changes and improvements in that
time in and around the city. chief of
Whlcn WAS the inherent methods OF
transit now as compared with the
horse cars of that time. The nett
meeting will be Sept. 10, when the
question of a contest will be decided.
The members are very enthusias site
after their long summer vacation as
was shown by the large attendance.
Saturday evening. The annual field
day meeting was held at Scribner's
grove, Sept. 9, with a large attendance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
Wake up! Wake
up! You sleepy
fellow! Take one
ofAyers Pills! tI :::''' &c:

Much of this labor was performed by
the brothers, who at the close of the
DAVIS work would be served with a
tempting supper by the sisters. With
the arrival of spring, work on the build
ing went steadily forward with the ex-
ception of few days during the height
Of the haying season there has been
something doing most of the time in
that locality. Today the pretty hall is
nearly completed and the members of
Merrymeeting are consequently happy.
The hall is situated on the north side
of Main street nearly opposite the old
postoffice. 1t is located in the center of
a large lot and is two stories in height.
The building is well proportional and
on the front is veranda reached by
several broad steps. One enters the
building through a vestibule, on the
left is a coat room while on the right
is the ticket Office and stairway. Be
yond the vestibule are large dining
room and kitchen. The vestibule coat
room and ticket office are plastered.
Passing up the stairway one finds a
large ante room with closet in which
can be kept the paraphernalia. Then
comes the hall proper which has dome
shaped roof plastered walls and cell
ing and at the farther end stage.
This stage extends the full width of
the hall. is II feet deep on each end and
IA feet deep in the center. The opening
in the proscenium arch is about %
feet. There will be a drop curtain and
several full sets of scenery including
wings, flies and drops. Entrance to-
the stage can be gained from either
side of the arch or from the rear. The
building measures 60 bys32s feet, is
lighted by many windows is finished in
natural woodland will no doubt prove
to be the most popular amusement hall
IN TOWN & 49, .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
$4,000 BAIL EACH.
Mary Mari Of Bath, Maine,
Dead at Boston.
DR.. ]. l. Stanton Of Boston, Mary
Malone and Girls Parents
Held for Hearing, a Criminal Operation
Being Alleged.

Boston. Sept 15.-Dr. Thomas l.
Stanton, Back Bay physician, Mary
A. Malone and Capt. William S. Mari
ard his wife, were held under $4,000 bail
each in the municipal court, this after
noon, for hearing, Sept. %, on a
charge alleging their responsibility for
the death of Mary Mari, a daughter
Ct Capt. Mari of Bath, Me- The girl
uied, last night, at the City hospital as
a result, it is alleged, Of a criminal OPP
GRAFTON performed by Or. Stanton and
the Malone woman and consented to by
the girls parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
The Weeks Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Wednesday. Thursday. Friday-Cleve-
land at Boston, Chicago at New York, st.
Louis at Philadelphia, Detroit at Wash
ington
Saturday-Chcago at Boston. Cleveland
at New York, Detroit at Philadelphia, St.
Louis at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday-Boston
at Pittsburg. New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at
Chicago.
F'rday-Boston at Pittsburg. New York
at St Louis Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago.
STANDARDIZATION at st. Louis, Brook
Ign at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago,
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Sunday. Boston at St Louis. New York
at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday-Balti-
more at Newark Rochester at Jersey
City. Toronto at Providence. Buffalo at
Montreal.
Thursday. Friday. Saturday-Montreal
at Baltimore. Rochester at Providence.
Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo at New
ark.
Sunday-Rochester at Providence. To-
ronto at Jersey City, Buffalo at Newark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
MAINE DROVERS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

supply compared favorabl with last
week. The Western were bought on
mere favorable terms than a week ago.
Inc decline on best grades of lambs,
aoc per 100 lbs, and on sheep, 15c off on
10y IDS. Rates on sheep, $2.30MS3 80 per
100 lbs; on lambs, s3.30ds5SO per 100
IDS W. +. Wallace sold mixed lot
q sheep and lambs, 20 lbs. at 81.
VEAL CALVES.
NO change in calves. butchers want
Cd all the good lots but have to take
them as they run of mixed quality.
Kanse IN prices 3M61ac, unless selecteda
". e. Wallace, IS calves kat 81 @5k.
Sales at 81, 514. 6, SIC lb.s s,ss Nh
LIVE PoULTRY.
Higher by Nc. Fowl at tsc:. broilers,
l3c; cocks, S@9c. "a.
SALES AT YARDS.
Sales of IS calves at 5hep 61hc I'D
,hoiee new mich cows at $50, 10 at $54,
at 500 8 extra cows SAT. 10 calves 1fga
aps' ~ DC. ! fancy mich COW $50: 2 at
Soo' ! az Soo, 8 at SAT. 16 calves 125 lbs,
al o12. Hogs SETS l.. w. 70 sheep and
lambs OF 20 lbs. at SIC. rs calves
mixed lot at SAC. II cows and steers
9aoo IDS. at BIC. 6 hogs 73sc. d. w.
! Bologna COW $50 lbs. at s1.65 per 100
IDS. beef cows $40 a 100 lbs. at SIC.
sales at &c. az a 2%c.
BRIGHTON ON WEDNESDAY.
Beef cattle slow of sale and light Of
ei'iiss' owners not anxious to sell at
'iuch reduction. Mich cows number
arger than any week, this season. A
AR call and good cows in demand
oaies or beef steers average 1900 lbs.
y fAc, IL calves av. 100 lbs at &c
sxtra cows $4oMs45. 2 cows $35 each
.oWs S45@$6o, 80 nice mich cows s400o
~ cows s45 each, at sss. so
nlich cows s3o@62 20 cows s3o@ss5
Del an cows Of 900 lbs. at 2Nc. / bull of
~ lbs. at $3.50. Heifers of soo lbs
t SIC. = wv u.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
MAINE ORANGES.

The meeting of the Orono Grange
which was held in the hall Thursday
evening, was most interesting and en-
joyable one. At the close of the regu-
lar session the members sat down to
one of the famous suppers, which are
50 popular. At this time instead of
after dinner speeches, the members re-
lated some of their pleasant eXper-
fences of the summer. which has just
past. The hall is being repaired and
re-decorated by the lady members of
the grange and it presents an extremely
attractive appearance. A meeting of
the ladies has been called for Thurs
day afternoon. Sept. "a. when the work
upon the decorations. which is still in
complete, will be resumed.
The usual number of members of
Mattanawcook Grange Lincoln Centre,
met at the hall for their regular meet
ing Saturday evening. Sept. 5. This
was the regular night for entertain
ment but before proceeding with that
the following business was disposed of:
Two applications were voted upon and
accepted and two presented. 1t was
voted to change the time of harvest
feast and have it every three months
Those who were able to accept the in
vitation extended to this grange by
the members of Ammadamast Grange.
Enfield, to attend their picnic on the
shore of Cold Stream pond, reported
an unusually good time and the mem
bers of Ammadamast as exceptionally
good entertainers. After intermission
the foy apfa IA;
by the lecturer: Medley. six
gentlemen; readings, Lottie Goodwin,
Mary ALBRIGHT; three minute speech,
Q. j.. Adams. There was one visitor
present, Miss Matte Lyon Of Forest
Grange, Lee.
Saturday, Sept. 5, Union grange met
with Willow grange, East jefferson,
where several questions were presented
Tor discussion: Question for forenoon:
Is it Profitable for Farmers to Raise
Small Fruits for Market?" Most of the
speakers thought it might be, though
they had never tried it, Then Henry
knight Of Pittston grange arose and de-
clared everyone had tried it this
summer for, with the frost in June
the drought in July, and the hail
IN August, small fruit was all
they had raised, but he was doubtful
about the profits. Question for after
noon: Are the Game Laws Benefit
to the Farmers of Maine?" The ques-
ton appeared to have but one side; all
arguments were on the negative. The
Union voted in favor of another con-
test for one year, to commence with
cooper's Mills grange on the first Sat
1rday of October. The only difference
being, members present to be counted
instead Of the percentage Of attendance
The Is months contest closed the first
saturday of August at Whitefield
orange, the silver pitcher being won
by Chelsea, the smallest grange in the
Union.
Merrymeeting Grange, Bowdoinham. |
las been working for new hall for |
some time and last fall the lot was
'raded and the preliminary work done. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
RUSSIA'S POLICY
For Settling the Present
Trouble in Macedonia
Is to Isolate Bulgaria and Induce
Powers to Remain Inactive.
Then, After BuIsaria's Defeat, Will
Calmly Take Possession.

London, Sept. 16.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
claims to have the highest diplomatic
authority for saying that Russia's
Balkan policy is to isolate Bulgaria by
refusing to stop the Macedonian massa-
cres and inducing the powers to remain
inactive. Then, when Turkey has de-
feated Bulgaria, Russia will insist on
stepping in and occupying Bulgaria I'M
der the pretext of protecting her. Thus
Bulgaria would become Russia's vassal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
'Watertown Un'Oh and Brighton Live
Stock Market.

Reported for the. ,Kennebec Journal for
the week ending Sept. Is, 1903
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAR
kET.
Cattle. 1893; horses, IA; sheep and
lambs, 9347; calves. 1876; swine, %, 763.
" NUMBER FROM MAINE.
Il Cattle, 272:a sheep and lambs, 357; calves,
1SS; horses, 80; swine, 245.
III PRICES OF MARKET BEEF
s.sA few choice s7617.75; extra, S6et6.5o:
first quality, s5al5.50; second quality $ifp
Ice. third quality, $2.75@3. so.
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Eafrbwi cows, s15@l25; fancy COWS. $505e
%; mich cows from $50 to SIS: yearlings,
SO td%$l5; two years old $lJ to $20 three
years OLD. $40 to fri5;i western fat swine,
i've. "a to &C.; northern dressed hogs, rs
TO IA G, per lb; stores retail $3.50 to ST.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS
In lots, $50 to 50 each; extra s325 to
AIl, or from ~ to 4;4e- per III. j lambs, 81
to 5T4c.' veal calves, 3 to SIC.
ARRIVALS BY EASTERN STEAMERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16

Tuesday evening, Sept. 1. Aurora
Grange of Strong held a special meet
ing at Grange hall. A large number
was in attendance. After the routine
business and the receiving of two new
applications the third and fourth de-
grees were conferred on class of nine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
HANCOCK.
SURRY.

Capt. Chas. Coultre, who had been
employed in Boston, during the sum
mer as captain of a passenger steamer,
is at home on a short vacation.
Miss Esther Emery went to Ellis
worth, recently, where she will attend
school during the winter.
Miss Fannie Allen has returned from
Northeast Harbor, where she has been
employed during the summer months.
Mrs. Nellie Hagerthy left town, last
Saturday. for Brooklyn, where she will
be employed teaching during the fall
and winter.
Miss Grace Beede, who was employ
ed 20 teach the school at South Surry,
was taken sick, and Miss Cora Turner
has been engaged to fill her place.
Miss Grace Rich, who has been visit
ing relatives in town, has returned to
her home in Rutland, Mass.
Miss Esther Smith has returned to
her home in Ellsworth, after spending
a few weeks in town, visiting friends.
Miss Flossie McGraw entertained a
number of her young friends at her
home on Main street, Saturday night.
DEDHAM.
Mrs. Bertha Black is visiting reIa-
tives in Boston.
Mrs. F. w. Fogg has returned from
a visit in Brewer.
School at the village began Monday,
with Miss Scammon of Boston, teacher.
Miss Gertrude BurrilI has returned to
Brewer, to teach.
Horald Burrill is attending Bangor
High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
BASEBALL.
American League Games.
AT BOSTON

Heavy hitting by the home team defeat
ed New York, and costly errors made the
score II to 3. Many notable fielding fea-
lures gave the game interest, one-hand
catch by Dougherty receiving most APP
plause. The fielding of Elberfeld. Collins
and COnroy was sensational. Bunched
hits earned New York's runs.
New York 20 0 0 3 0 o. 3 S-3
Batteries-Young and Criger; Tannehill
and BevilIe. Time, 155 Umpire, Kerins
Attendance, 1864.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington ...2 2 0 0 0 0 0 x4-S-1
Philadelphia 30 0 O-2-1-0
Batteries-Orth and Kittredge; Plank
and Schreck. Time. 130 Umpire, Con-
molly Attendance, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
FAIRFIELD.

Stolen bases-Connors, Nolan. Wallace.
Three-base hits-Phelan. klobedanZ. Sac
rfice hits--Phelan 2, Rawson. Base on
balls-Off Klobedanz. Joyce, Havey, Raw
son: off Piatt. Cowng, Connors. Goode.
Struck out-By klobedanz, Wallace, Piatt
Roardman. McGovern; by Piatt, Taylor
Nolan, Elobedanz; by Josselyn. Goode .,
Connors. Nolan, Phelan. Double play
Cowng and Britt Wild pitches-Patt .
Hit by pitcher-Cowing, Britt ., Nolan,
Coombs. Time, 2h. ION. Umpire, CARR
gan. Attendance, 800