davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-18
DA ~ THE World OF SPORTS
JIMMY BRIGGS SCORES
VICTORY OVER BROAD
Pounded the Kids Body Numerically
Had Him Nearly Out in the
Last Round.

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 1s.-Jimmv
Briggs won the decision over Kid Broad
in a hfteen-round bout at the Criterion
A. c. last night Briggs paid particular
attention to Broad's body, giving him
a terrible beating in the region of the
kidneys He also landed great many
right and left uppercuts.
Broad devoted a great deal OF time
and energy to right AMI left swings.
with an occasional left jab. Briggs in
variabIy got inside the swings. and SUI
fered little punishment from that style
of work. For ten rounds it was as pref
ty and even a fight as has been seen
here this season. Broad had SHADE
the best of the eleventh, but in trying
to force his advantage in the twelfth he
lost strength. Briggs work in the thtr-
teenth and fourteenth was rapid-tre all
the way through.
He got inside of four vicious swings,
and pounded Broad's kidneys unmerci-
fully
Broad came up for the last round re-
markably fresh. He started with a hard
left jab plump into Briggs face. and IN
a second put his right in the same place
For a minute it was all Broad Then
he left an open space, and Briggs sent
a left uppercut to the chin that sent
Broad's head back with snap He fol-
lowed that with a right and left to tho
body and face and was fast putting
Broad into the realm of slumber when
the bell rang
The Washington times., 1903-11-18
These Le,k Good.

John A Drake. the Chicago horsen1an,
looks to have the winners OF two Of this
afternoons events. South Trimble. in
the first race. stands out alone. and II
he IS as god as he is reported TO be,
ought 20 have little trouble In winning
If Brigadier is half At he ought TO be
second Dramatist is the best Of the
others.
If Yellow MANNER win run to his best
form IN tho second he ought 10 win.
Cantaloupe, Gananogue, and Fine Art
are the best Of the others on form
Billy Ray, q jumper developed at the
Pimlico meeting. ought TO beat the lot
opposed 70 him In the steeplechase-
i Conover and Nlanilian are the contend
Rrs.
An excellent field Is carded for the
fourth. Runnels, from Drake stable,
at the weigh looks the best, with Mas
terman and Wire In the preferred Of the
Others.
River Pirate, despite his heavy Inn
post. ought TO be in the van when the
horses finish in the NTH. with Stolen
Moments and Lord Badge close up. wild
Pirate, II ne starts in the last. ought 70
repeat. April Shower and Highlander
should be the ones TO hght it out with
him.
The Washington times., 1903-11-18
CENTRAL AND WESTERN
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
Each Team Is Confident of Winning
Both Teams Are Very Strong.

The Central and Western football
teams meet on Georgetown Field this
afternoon and one of the closest and
most exciting games OF the High School
champion series should result The con-
test viii be second only in Importance
to the Central-Technical game, which
will probably meet in the game 10 decide
the championship.
The Western boys are confident Of
winning. Their defeat Of the strong
Episcopal High School team, of Alex
andria, which was rated as the strong
est school team IN the South, has given
them hopes of downing both Central and
TechfScal this year. Central is just as
confident. It is the only high school
team that ever defeated a first eleven
of Gallaudet Cox, who had no trouble
whatever in blowing through the Mutes'
line, win be in the game. ana Central
predicts that he viii plunge through
Westerns forwards as if they were
made Of paper
The Washington times., 1903-11-18
.HOMIAG PIGEON RACE
FOR LOCAL DISTRICT
Birds Will Fly From Quantico, Va, to
Washington Next Sunday.

There will be given next Sunday. I'M
der the management of the Washing
ton district of the National Association
of HOming Pigeon Fanciers. a race
from Quantico. Va, to this city. a dis
lance of thirty miles by air line. All
fanciers of homing pigeons in the Dis
trict may enter their birds.
The event has been styled the ''Tur-
key Race" because the first prize Of
the association will be a large turkey.
The owner of the bird finishing second
will be presented with a pair of ducks,
and a chicken viii be given for third
prize. The association held a meeting
last night at its club rooms. lZ26 Z
Street southwest. A large number of
entries were received. Applications for
entrances, however, are still open.
They should be MED with w H. Fugltt,
1904 G Street southwest. An entrance
fee of 25 cents will be charged for two
birds
The Washington times., 1903-11-18
REGULARS ALONE ENJOY
THE SPORT At BENNING
Poor Class of Horses to
Face the Starter.
DIXIE STAKES ON TODAY
Looks Like a Walk-0ver for the Daily
Pair-Drake Has Good
Ones.

There were not haif-dozen horses
worth their keep in the fields that faced
Starter Cassidy yesterday afternoon at
Benning. but the spol~. nevertheless,
was good enough 10 Interest the crowd
Of regulars who journsyed To the track
IT was rather odd that the cheapest lot,
eleven maidens. furnished the most ex-
citing contest. This was the fifth event.
which was won by ClOverland. Not
until Fletcher had lifted his mount
home a head in front Of Burning Glass.
with Russell Garth a half length be-
hind We're the spectators sure Of the
winner.
The crowd was materially smaller
than that OF the opening day. and the
unpropitious weather made the day un-
comfortable. The rain had not made
the track heavy when the first race
was called, but before the sport ended
the going lid become somewhat sloppy.
Four of the six favorites were win
ners, and the crowd therefore got some
what the best of the books. Few of
the men with pencils reported win
nings after the days races were over.
Today's Card Better.
A much better card than that of yes
te-day is ofrered for today. Seven races
are on the program, but as one of them
the Dixie Stakes-win be a walk-ovel
for the DAILY pair. Illyria and Colonsay
the crowd will have but six races upOr
which 10 wager their money. If Father
William" had been given a free rein tC
90 as he p-Sased in the Dixie he would
have been much better satisfied.
The Hartford turfman, when h.
learned that he would get but half o.
the added money If only his horse.
f started. conceived the idea OF playing
game on the officials. and announced
that he would sen ore Of his animals
+ The news of the intended sale came t
5 the ears Of the stewards, and when thel
intimated that Father BIZ might b
ruled OF the turf If b. attempted an,
= n-advised scheme to override the rule
OF racing, the old man wisely conclude
TO keep both OF his horses.
Mr.. Bennett was much wrought u
when his name was brought into tn
matter, and vehemently denied that h
was a party 70 the scheme. Mr.. Dial,
now annoU mes that he is IN the hand
of the st wards. and that they may d
whatever they please. DAILY adds tina
he needs she money" and that tn
Jockey club ought TO be good enough [
give him the whole purse
The Washington times., 1903-11-18
METROPOLITANS LOSE
TO CITIZENS B0WLERS

The Citizens quint increased its hold
on first place in the Bank Clerks
League last night by winning two
games OF the set from the Metropolitan
team. Barclay, OF the Citizens five,
bowled consistently. and did the best
work OF the evening The first game
went TO the Citizens, but the second
they lost by eight pins. Through the
good work Of Barclay and Ghiselli. they
pulled the third game out Of the fire.
winning the series. GhiseIli. with 1913.
made highest single. while Eckloff, with
1Es. made the best score for the Metro
politans The scores:
The Washington times., 1903-11-18
FERGUSON is MATCHED
WITH JACK JOHNSON

Sandy Ferguson, Of Boston. Is now on
his way TO San Francisco, where he
has been matched 10 meet Jack John
son, the crack negro heavyweight. be-
ore the Colma A. c. next month. The
pair are to have IL out for twenty
rounds for 60 per cent of the gate re-
celpts johnson IS regarded on the Pa
cidc Coast as the best heavyweight IN
the business, next to Jim Jeffries, and
il he wins an effort viii be made to
match him against the champion, al
though the latter has said that he viii
never meet a colored man. Ferguson
has done well of late. His last fight
resulted In a victory over Joe Walcott-
The Washington times., 1903-11-18
.AETKUS AND FAHEY
GAIN ON LEADERS
Fast Pace Is Rapidly Telling on Guer-
zero in the Six-Day
Race.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 1s-Met..
kus and Fahey. who started to sprint in
the six-day race yesterday. in order to
overcome the lead Of Davis and Guer-
zero. have succeeded in gaining much
ground, but, as yet, have not over
taken the leaders. Two laps separated
the two teams this morning. and the
chances of gaining the lead today are
bright, as the pace is telling on Guer-
zero, and it is while he is on the track
that the second team RECEIVERS ground.
Metkus and Fahey change frequently,
and are continually sprinting- The score
at the f<ty-seventh hour was as follows:
The Washington times., 1903-11-18
RESIDENTS WANT STAND
KEPT FROM STREET

In the past few days the District Com
nissioners have received several pro-
tests from residents and owners OF
property in the vicinity OF Eighteenth
and NJ Streets northwest against re-es-
tablishing the hack stand abandoned re-
Gently. pending the completion of an
apartment house at the intersection of
Eighteenth Street. NJ Street. and Con-
neeticut Avenue.
The Commissioners suggested placing
the stand on De Sales Street, but prop
erty owners in that vicinity protested
and the scheme was dropped. Nobody
seems TO want II. except the owners OF
the hacks.
The Washington times., 1903-11-18
BASKETBALL TONIGHT
IN DISTRICT LEAGUE

The second league game in the Dis
trict of Columbia Basketball League
takes place this evening at $50 o'clock
az the Carroll Institute gym between
the Carroll Institute and the Cuthbert
class teams. Between the innings a
wrestling bout will take place between
Guile. of Carroll Institute. and Gala
CHER, unattached
The Washington times., 1903-11-18
CAPTURE SET
FROM COMMERCE QUINT

In the Departmental League last night
the War Department team won the first
and second games of the set played
against the Commerce and Labor team
On the Palace alleys. The latter quint
bOWIed below its form and was not onC>
able to chalk up a SEQ total. In the
second game the Warriors made a 900
total, principally through the good work
Of Allen and Shepard. Aliens 22O. made
in this game. was the best or the set
williams. of Commerce and Labor, was
the only other man TO exceed the zoo
mark. knocking over 216 pins in the sec
ond The scores;
The Washington times., 1903-11-18
SOUTHERN STRIKES SNAG
IN COLUMBIA FIVE

The Southern duint. which was tied
with the Northern team for second place
In the Railway Relief Association
League. struck snag in the Columbia
FIVE. last night. and lost all three games
bowled. Columbia's men made good
scores in the first game, and chaIked up
an 500 total jenkins, of the Southern
quint, topped the bOWlers with a score
Of 200 and his team mate. McIntire. was
second with 196. The other members
Of the team. however. bOwlod inconsisJ-
entity thus its downfall The scores:
The Washington times., 1903-11-18
WASHINGTON TAXES ST.
LOUIS INTO CAMP

The Washington and ST. Louis teams
rolled a set of games in the Plate Print
ers' League, on the Golden Eagle alleys,
last night. and the Washington five won
two games. The scores, as a rule, were
far below the standard of the organiza-
ton In not one game was 800 chalked
up by either Quint. Flaherty of st.
Louis made best single, with 19I. and
Johnson, of Washington, was close be-
hind him with 1872 The scores:
The Washington times., 1903-11-18
STOLE MANTEL ORNAMENT.

Upon a plea of guilty to a charge Of
stealing a 50 mantel ornament from
Maria Brown Edward Hannah was
fined IS with fifteen days In jail in
default by Judge Scott yesterday in the
Police Court.
The Washington times., 1903-11-18
ia. DRAKE
TO STOP BETTING
Will Let His Horses Run
Unbacked Hereafter.
HE DENIES BIG WINNINGS
Cleared Only $500 on 0rt Welles and
High Chancellor-Reports Say
He Won 100000,

John A Drake, the Chicago capitalist
and turfman, who has gained much
fame as a plunger of the race track.
denies that he won an enormous sum
of money by the victory of his horses.
High Chancellor and Ort Welles, at the
Benning track last Monday
He furthermore made this declaratio
Il race horses for the sport primarily.
like to bet. but betting is a secondary
consideration with me. l dislike tbs
notcriety that has been given me and
next year I do not intend to bet. ii ]
cannot avoid notoriety I am going %
sell my horses and quit the turf
Denies Big Winnings,
brakes denial of having won 100000
by the victories of High Chancellor and
Ort Welles was called forth by reports
in which he was said to have deceived
the bookmakers by betting thousands in
poolrooms all over the country.
L did not plan any coup and neces-
sarily I could not execute. one on High
Chancellor and Ort Welles. I did bet
on my horses at Benning, however
sending commissions by wire to the
track I bet $500 on Burle~'s colt Hylas
and lost it. I then bet $500 against 81, 75C
on High Chancellor and won it. Then
bet $1,000 against $3.50 on Ort WeIles
and won it. So. you see. I lost $500 and
won s4,33O. making my net winnings
$3.50. That is all I won and that is
not quite 100000. is it?
To Quit Betting.
My betting operations are always
magnihed. and if all reports were tru'
I should be a Millionaire Because o
my success last year people all ove1
J the West back my horses, and If TIT
poolrooms lost any large sums Of none.
those people won ii. I made my fortuna
/ before I owned a race horse, and m.
horses win enough to pay their keep.
like to bet, but if I am 10 be givel
notoriety 1 viii quit. Next year 1 a
not intend to bet. I win be conten
| to see my horses run for the purses
think have great prospects for 1904.
love to see a good horse race and CT
afford to own horses without betting o
| them"
The Washington times., 1903-11-18
KEENE WILL QUIT
THE ENGLISH TURF
Part of His Stable Is to Be
Sold Next Month.
WILL BRING HORSES HOME
Trainer Allen Has Made a Mess of 1t.
Unaccustomed to the Brit
ish Methods.
WILL BRING HORSES HOME

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-James R.
Keene confirmed. al the Waldorf-As-
toria. last night. a report received from
London which said that he and his son
FoxhaIl had practically quit the English
turf.
The news from abroad said that it was
positively stated. upon the highest au-
thority. that the Eeenes' entire English
stable, with the exception of Cap and
Bells and few yearlings, would be sold
without reserve at Tattersalfs Decem-
Der Z; that no reason was given there
for the sale, which included the sKeene
entries for the Derby, oaks and 9th 81
classic races.
When the attention LANES r. Keene
was called to the report last night. ne
said.
The Washington times., 1903-11-18

-Springmeyer bowled second game and
Rosenbaum bOvgled third game
The Washington times., 1903-11-18
Horses to Be Sod.

1T is true that / will sell some of my
horses that are in England. and bring
the rest back to America in the near fu-
tUre- I have not decided whether / will
send more yearlings there next year.
My trainer. Matthew Allen. has made
a mess of 1t over there. but will do bet
ter here. He. as well as other Ameri-
can trainers. get lost in England in a
multitude of perplexities that 5eset
them on the English turf. He was I'M
accustomed to training methods suit
able to the English climate, and for a
time at least. 1 will have no horses
there"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-02
ELLIS COUNTY DIRT DEALS
List OF Deeds Filed for Record
with the County Clerk.

H. f. Wade to c. A. Lindsay, 20
acres out of the John l.. Love sur
vey; 81 200
J. f. Coleman to Young Taylor,
lot In West End addition to town OF
Waxahachie; $500
|. l.. b. James and wife 90 w l..
Hearn, 100 acres of land, Si,2iD.
). II. Grimes and wife To A. +.
Nowlin, - acres out Of the A. Great
house survey; 81 1873.
T. J. Weatherford and \ NJ
Weatherford to Ferris Brick Com
pauy, lots in Ferris; $40
r. l.. Hunter and wife 70 Ferris
Brick Company, lots in Ferris 500
J L. Lloyd and wife 10 Ferris
Brick Company, lot in Ferris; $500.
Andy Bell and wife to W. L.
Greenwood, 40 acres out of the Ben
jamin survey; $1,000.
w. l.. Hawkins 10 r. l.. Hawkins,
40 acres out of the J +. Afford sur
vey; sl,I39.sj.
John NJ Harrison 60 :. J. anc
NJ. f. Kiuebrew, lot i'm WaNahachie.
$500.
W. B. Chiles and wife to W. K
Wilson, 40 acres out of the A. NJ
Lavender survey; $1,000
W. r. MeMiniou and wife To- a
Lassweu, ll2 81 out OF the John
Bali survey; 81 900.
W, F. McMillion and wife Go A
Lassweu, IL acres ont of the John
Ball survey; 5000.
A Lass well and wife to W r. Me.
Million, 1882 acres Of land; ss 900.
5. W. Spencer and wife TO w. r.
Bratcher, 2g' acres of the b. b
Davis survey; 5000
". r. Bratcher and wife to =. "
spencer, lot in WaXahachie; $3.50
Il. w. Mcmillan and wife 90 j. l.
Martin, l42 $40 acres out of the A
de la CARA survey, s4,O3-.
J *, Hopkins and wife 60 K. G.,
Phillips and +. = Hawkins. lots ia
Waxahachie; 500.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-02
Wanted For Seduction.

Yesterday Sheriff Minnick reeeiv-
ed from the sheriff at Cuero a war.
rant for the arrest of w. g. Hud-
nell on the charge of seduction.
Hudneii Is a cotton mill operative
and has been at work at the Waxa-
haehie mills for several months,
He was arrested yesterday after
noon about 1 O'Clock and lodged In
the county jail. Tonight Sheriff
Minnick will take him TO Waco and
deliver him to the sheriff Of Dewitl
county. The name Of tie complain.
ant ~ the case could hot be learned
Hudnsll is a young man and was
married July ) 10 a Young lady Ia
Galveston.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-02

II you have never tried q want al
you should do SO the very next
time you want anything.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-02
SNAPSHOTS AT THE NEWS
DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE
CITY BRIEFLY TOLD



Fresh comb honey at Wyatts'. tt
Ellis county sorghum, made here
at home. No glucose. Made from
straight pure juice of the cane. AT
Kelleher's. TT
If you want L. 5. Flags, L. S.
Shields, Dolls, Doll Heads, Japan
ese Lanterns, etc, you should see
Thomas & Moore. t.
The ball game scheduled for this
afternoon did not take place for the
reason that the Fort Worth team
did not reach the city.
Ellis county sorghum, made here
at home. No glucose. Made from
straight pare juice Cttae cane. At
Kelleher's. If
Thomas d Moore have Doh Heads,
Dolls, japanese Lanterns, I. 5.
Flags, L. ;. Shields, etc. 1t will
pay you TO see them before buying.
Mr.. Chalmers Mcpherson writes
the Daily Light that he and his fam
lily will return from Chicago about
the middle of next week.
Ellis county sorghum. made here
at nome. No glucose. Made from
straight pure Juice Of the cane. AT
Kelleher's. Il
-,
story residence ON the Gus Thomp-
son lot on West Franklin street.
~ ',''''''' new So - '''o'
cry '',0 '."'''''s' > ",,'' 80 }" -
o''' ~ - 40 '''"' -, ~ - ~.
are '''N P''P'7 anu N''1''
SUM- - ''"' '"''''''
Ellis county sorghum, made here
at home. No glucose. NJ AIDE from
straight pure juice % the cane At
X eIleher's. Il
~. 4..., t-.u. ur.., A.u4 49,,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-02
Lots For Sale.

The Waxahachie Cotton Mills
offers TEN RESIDENCE LOTS
tor sale, fronting on Patrick street.
100 10 feet. Purchasers will do
well to inquire about these desira-
Bile lots before buying elsewhere.
Apply for particulars 10
If f. A DUBOSE. Secy & Mgr.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-02
q YEARS A DYsPEPTIC.

II. II. Foster, 3is $. I'd St, Salt
Lake city. writes: 81 have been
bothered with dyspepsia or indiges-
ton for II years tried many doctors
without relief; recently | got "a bot
tie of HerbIne. One bottle cured
me, am now tapering of on the
second. / have recommended IL to
my friends; IL IL curing them, too. -
500 II Hood A Martin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-02

In life, men have mounted up
wards TO success aud aftiuence
through the habit Of spending less
than their income.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-02
H. { T. {. Excursion Rates.

St. Louis, Moon sale Angus
2sth to 3lst inclusive. Rate So 10
Limit Sept. ).
Hot Springs, Ark On sale
September ! and H.. Rate s33.lI.
Limit Fl days from date Of sale.
Eunis-On sale Sept. 3 and
Rate G0 cents. Limit Sept. &.
Palestine-On sale Sept. II, IL and
Is. Rate $500. Limit Sept. 70.
Houston ON sale Sept. IL. Rate
$50. Limit Sept. l3.
T, ii. BARROW, Agent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-02
FEARFULoDDs AGAINST HIM.

Retridieu, alone and destitute
such, in brief, was the condition 81
an old soldier by name 1T J Ha-
vrnz, Versailles, @. For years he
was troubled viii kidney disease
and neither doctors nor medicines
gave him relief A. length he tried
Electric bltters. II pat him ou bis
feet iu short order aHd now he testt-
fees. I'm on the road "a complete
recovery. " Best nu earth fer liver
and kidney troubles and all forms
~ stomach and bowel complaints
only s1r. Guaranteed by Thomas
q Moore, dTugEist.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-02
Excursion TO Galveston.

The NJ. X. 4 I. railway will sell
tickets for Galveston September 3
and q at s4.2j for the round trip,
limited to return, leaving Calves.
ton Sept. :. The Katy has a direct
line into Galveston, no change OF
cars being necessary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-02
RAISED FROM THE DEAD.

{. w. Lands. POTTER" for the
Oriental Hotel, Chanute, Kan,
~ know what IL was To suffer with
neuralgia, indeed l did, and / got "a
bottle Of Billiards. Snow Liniment
and | was raised from the dead. .
I tried 10 get some more, but before
/ had disposed of my bottle, | was
cured entirely. | am tellip de truth
too, " DC, Joe and sl.0O at Hood a
Martin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-02
P E r s O MA L 8



Mrs Wilkins is visitingin Italy.
Mrs. Arch McDuffie is visiting at
Ennis
t. A, Edwards was in Hillsboro
today.
Miss Annie Lancaster has return
ed to Ennis.
Buford McWhirter of Dallas is in
the city.
Ed Hudson was a passenger TO
Dallas this morning.
Joe Pinkston of Dallas was in the
city yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Payne and little daughter
Milford of are visiting Mrs. J. T.
/, Gill
Miss Annie Cogdon of Italy is Wis
iting Miss Annie May Owens.
Miss Ollie McWhirter of Italy is
visiting Miss Mollie Davenport.
Miss Mary Green has returned
from a visit to Brownsville, Tenn.
A Ludlow arrived from Liverpool
this morning to buy cotton here
again this season.
Miss Rosa Fincher has returned
to Avalon after spending a few days
in the city with relatives.
Miss Annie Mai Erwin went to
| Sherman this morning to spend a
couple of weeks with friends.
Rembert Watson came up from
Houston last night to visit his pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs. ). H. Watson.
Miss Iweta Pittman returned to
her home at Ennis Tuesday eve
ming after spending several days in
the city.
Mrs. A. d. McDufie and little
grandson, Neil McDuffie, have gone
to Lawton, Ok, to visit her son, r.
| 7. McDuffie.
w. :. Aston of Farmersville was
in the city today to attend meet
ing Of the board of trustees Of Trim
ity University.
Miss Truman Counor has returned
from Venus, accompanied by her
cousin, Miss 5allie Herring, IF
/ Mountain psaI-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-02
Three Games OF Ball.

Having been disappointed by the
Fort Worth team. Manager Poiu-
dexter has arranged a series OF three
games Of ball with the Cleburne
team, the first game TO be played
here tomorro. afternoon. The 9th
ers will be played Friday and Sal
urday.