davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16
PLAN TO ACCEPT
LIBRARY SITES
Bill Granting Authority to
Acquire Land.
SIXTEEN PARCELS OFFERED
Mr.. Carnegie Ready to Pay for Build
inGs When Lots Are Secured
for Purpose.
SIXTEEN PARCELS OFFERED

Widespread interest has been aroused
by the recommendation Of the District
Commissioners that Congress pass the
bill submitted by Theodore Moves. presi-
dent of the board of trustees of the
Washington Public Library. authorizing
the Commissioners TO accept donations
Of land to be used as sites for branch
libraries in different parts of the Dis
trict
If the bill Is passed, the Commissioners
and the library authorities viii have no
small task selecting suitable sites in the
different sections, as sixteen sites have
already been offered and various citf-
sens associations have offered to take
steps to procure tracts OF land for the
Libraries if they are assured the build
ings viii be put up.
Brightwood Park Sites.
In Rrightwood Park four sites have
oeen placed at tho disposal of anybody
authorized to supervise the construction
Of the libraries One of the donors IN
this section was Diller b. Croft. who
offered all of block in the park.
bounded by Erie Street. Illinois Avenue
and BrightwoOd Avenue. Other donors
here were w. NJ. Clayton and r. f. L.
White
The other sections that have sites
ready for building are West lexington
Brookland, Takoma Park. Tenleytown.
Congress Heights, Howard University,
Navy Yard Metropolis View. Kenil-
worth. Anacostia. Langdon. and South
east Washington.
The Rev. r. A Dawson. of Falls
Church. Va, mas written to the Dis
trict Commissioners saying that as
many people who do business in Wash
ington reside there, it would be appro-
pirate to establish a branch library in
that village. He explains that the town
already has a small library supported
by private subscription and annual
dues. and that it would be easy to
transform this into a branch Of the
Washington Public Library.
Would Hasten Work.
The District Commissioners have re-
ceived many communications pointing
out the ACCESSIBILITY of Fastening the
work OF establishing these libraries.
In view OF the fact that Andrew Car
negie stands ready and anxious TO pay
for the construction of the buildings
and has said 5hat furnishing the Dis
trict with libraries is his province, It
is thought that the sites for the libra
ries ought TO be made available at the
earliest possible date
The desire has also been expressed
in many OF the citizens associations
that Congress be asked 20 enact the
bin which viii enable the Commission
ers to take immediate steps 10 secure
the libraries. If the bin is passed at
the present session Of Congress. il is
certain that several of the buildings
will be begun by the fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16
Oil GuSher VIII Pay
This Teachers Salary
Lot and Proceeds of Product Will
Pay All Expenses.

PERU. Kan, March IA new way
OF paying the school teacher has been
discovered in this village, where almost
every other lot has an oil well on It.
Spectators induced the school board
to lease the back end Of the school lot
and well was sunk on it. oil was
struck and the well promises to be a
gusher.
$50 to SIS a day each. and the schoq
board expects its well to yield faliy rs
much. As the royalty is one-eIghta
the board will have steady income OF
IS or IS a day. which will paw the
teacher and meet all other expenses of
the school
Hardly had the school board struck
OIL than the Methodists saw a chance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16
MARINE CORPS SERGEANT
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Sergt. W. T. Brooks. Of the Marine
Corps, who was tried by coIrt-martial
for alleged lack of courage shown at the
time of the explosion OF the arsenal al
Iona Island. has been sentenced TO dis
miSSal from the service and imDrison.
ment for one year. The Navy Depart
ment has not yet approved the hadings
OF the Court-martiaI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16
INSTALLATION OF NEW
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
The Rev. John Gordon Will Deliver IN
augural Address.

on Tuesday. March 50. the Rev John
Gordon Will be installed as president Of
Howard University. The ceremonies in
cident TO the installation OF the new Off
Ger Will take place in the afternoon at
the Andrew Rankin Chapel and in The
evening at the First Congregational
Church
The new president viii deliver his in
addresses Will be made by the Rev Ed
ward Everett Hale. chaplain Of the Sen
ate, and the Rev. Teunis s HamIiu.
president Of the board Of trustees OF tho
University. sfeE3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16
OLD NEGRO PURSUED
BY ABLE-BODIED BUGS
Was Detained at Police Station and Afterward Found to
Be Candidate for St Ezabehs

I wants police projections from dem
large bugs OATS fOllerin me-" said
James Monroe. a negro, sixty-eigSt
years old. when he was locked up at the
Eighth precinct station al the instance
Of his wife and daughter. and subsa-
quently examined by the police sur
geons and sent to ST. Eliza beth's Asy-
lum for the Insane. His relatives say
he had been muttering threats.
On January Is. and several other days.
Monroe. who lived at 211O Vermont Ave
nue.. around the corner from the Eighth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16
THREE PERSONS KILLED
IN CHICAGO EXPLOSION

CHICAGO. March 16.-Three persons
were killed, five seriously injured and
"A number OF others slightly hurt by an
explosion and fire which yesterday
Toy Novelty Company. at Western Ave
nue. and Eighteenth Street. The dead
are Harry Gordon. foreman Of the plant:
Joe Zdngowsh and Alevk Blank, Polish
boys about sixteen years old.
The accident is said 10 have been
caused by Foreman Gordon shortly af-
teI O'Clock, when he picked up a box
OF toy rifles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16
SHlVERED AS He SLEPT,
BUT TOOK ON 40 POUNDS
Consumption Cured by WoOd-Chopping
and Slumber IN Zero Air.

Mt JOY. Pa, March 1e.-Aftcr s.S
months spent entirely in the open air
al tho State Sanit2rium, White Haven,
George Each. jr.. has returned home,
forty pounds heavier. The doctors say
he has been cured Of consumption by
sleeping with the fun benefits Of zero
breezes and compulsory wOod-choppIug
on the coolest DAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16
THREE VILLAGERS
HELD FOR MURDER

MONTPELIER. Vt. March 16.-Hollis
Heath. Willard Arnsworth. and Fred
Spencer. al Of the yGage Of Worcester
ten miles north of this place. were ar
rested this morning charged with the
murder OF Charles McLane
The bOdy Of McLane was found yes
terday afternoon in his home at Wor-
cester, where he lived alone. The head
was badly battered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16
Dominick Giddings.

The will OF DOminick Giddings. dated
October 81. 1896. and a codicil dated De
cember i. 1900, have been offered for
probate. lie directs the following dis
position Of his estate: To William.
Blanche, and John Conrad. ucphevgs and
niece, 81 each; 20 William and Mary
Brown, grandchildren. s. each; 10 his
sons, Charles GiddIngs and John Henry
Giddings, s. each and the rcrnafn6er ~
his property to his sons. William and
!, nJamIn Gid6ings, and h.s daughter.
Eliza Spaulding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16
Norman Bestor.

Norman Bestor, by his viii dated No
vember Is. 1876 leaves his estate 10 his
wife. Mile ]. Bestor. who is named
exccutrix.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16
AMBIGUOUS LAW
CAUSES TROUBLE
Difficulty in Administering
License Statute.
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS
Assessor Says 1t Is Impossible to De-
eide When Fee Should Be Assess
ed and When Not.

The ambiguity OF the license law
which says that building and other
contractors" shall pay a license fee of
S25 a year has again caused trouble at
the District Building. Thomas A.
Brown & Son, painters. have suggest
ed the District refund the s25 paid by
them as contractors for the year end
ed November. 1907
The writer's say the District authori-
ties have decided that those persons en-
gagged in the painting business are not
required, under the law, to take out a
contractors license. As they originally
paid the S25 under protest, the want
their money back
The Assessor, IN commenting on the
application for the refund, says: The
license law is ambiguous. in that the
term contra ctors' is not defined. IN
attempting to enforce this portion Of
the law. the Office has encountered
many difficulties.
After pointing out that a literal con-
structiOn Of the law would result in the
taxation OF all people who made even
trivial purchases. MIR. Darneille says IL
Is his opinion that Congress. in tram
ing the law. meant the SOS tax to be
imposed only on those people en.ya ged
in the construction business in & large
way. He also says the Police Court
seems inclined TO give this part of the
law a more liberal sweep than was in
tended by its trainers.
Law Is Ambiguous.
The Assessor then says: las a mat
ter Of fact it is impossible for this office
TO draw a line between those contract
Ors who should be licensed and those
who should not, on account Of the am
biguity of the law. Under the circum-
stances. and in the absence of a posi-
tive judicial construction OF the statute
we have been endeavoring TO do the
best we could in carrying out what we
believe to be the intention of Congress,
but IT is an extremely difficult task.
In passing on the Brown application
for the refund, Mr.. Darneille says he
thinks the request should not be grant
cd. as the Office thought the firm liable
Tor the fee OF 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16
Ever Felt That Death
Would Be Welcome 7

Mrs. Margaret Smith often did
until Or. Agnew's Cure for IN e
Heart gave her new hope and
cured her heart and nerves.
Il was for two years a great sufferer from
heart trouble and nervousness. Al times was
confined 20 bed. when my pain was 30 intense
that ! would have welcomed death with JOY.
was attracted to DR.. Asnew's Cure for the Heart
nv reading Of some ,erful cures wrought by
il. One dose gave me relief in b minutes After
ag four bottles 7 can truly say / never felt
better in my life."-Margaret Smith, Brussels
Ont. 5
Or. Agnew's PILE. 40 doses. ioc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
LAYING UP OF HEATS
WILL BE PREVENTED
Buffalo Driving Club Adopts a
Plan That viii Make Each
Heat a Race.

BUFFALO. ~. Y. March SC. r. Bent
ley, secretary and treasurer Of the Buffalo
Driving Club. announced tonight that the
early closing stakes amounted TO $4,000 for
grand circuit week beginning at Buffalo
on Aug 1. An innovation in the division of
purses was outlined 10 reduce TO a mini
mum the inclination of drivers to lay up
heats. As an illustration. the division of
the Electric City purse, 5000. for 2:l1 trot-
ters. is explained.
Ten per cent of $500 will be given to the
horse standing best in the summary az the
end OF the race. Each of the three heats
will constitute a race and the remaining
$500 OF the purse will be divided into three
equal parts of $3.50. Sixty per cent. of
the 81 500. $500 goes TO the winner: %
per cent, or 1915. TO second and II per cent,
or SOS, TO third horse in each heat This
makes IL possible for nine horses to win
money I'm the event and also makes IL
possible for one horse 10 win $500 out OF
the purse
The other events, for which entries close
on April Z. are:
Trotting-Queen City. 2:11 class 5000:
Preparation. for three-year-olds. 81 coo.
Pacing-Empire State. 5000 2:OS class;
Iroquois Hotel, 5000. 2:1t class: Introduc-
ton. three-year-olds, $1,000 The Prepare
ton and Introduction are two-heat events.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
TER-"FRAT" MEET
TO BE HELD IN MAY

Last May the ''frats'' at the Manual
Training School tried an nter-fraternity
meet as a means of developing new ma
terial for the track team and the success
of the contest has led the different clubs
to decide to repeat the experiment. The
Ran-Cheros will be represented by Rhode
hamel, Diddle and Tad Shideler in the
spirits, Shideler in the high jump and
hurdles Spohr in the pole-vault and King
in the long runs
The Manchus will be weak in the sprints
but they have good long distance runners
In Mcintosh and Simpson. Fred MUIR will
capture all the weight events for them.
Thomas is good in the hurdles. One OF
the prettiest contests of the meet will be
the race between Tad Shideler. of the Ran
Cheros. and his brother Hollie of the
Bashi- Bazouks. Both will enter the same
events. This latter club has a strong
sprinter in Cullen. The Toreadors includes
Captain Duggan. West Quinn, Turner and
Wheeler. The meet probably Will be held
about the first Of May.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
Central League Standing.
Last Nights Scores
Danville, 10; Logansport, 2.
Fort Wayne, 6; Kokomo, 5.

The Indians last night celebra ted the re-
turn of Allie Coggshall to the game by de-
feating Anderson by ATOP score and in
cidentally breaking the long losing streak.
McGilvray's men were fully entitled to the
well-earned victory. as they played a won
derful game and outplayed the visitors at
every stage of the contest. The game was
long drawn out, but it interesting
The interest of the crowd, which was one
of the largest of the season. was at fever
heat from the first tap of the bell until
the last and the 1900 spectators Joined in
one long cheer when they fully realized the
fact that Anderson was beaten.
Numerous delays and waits during the
game did not make the fans impatient in
the least and the spare time was taken up
by the fans asking the exact width of
Mallory's shin pads. which were measured
by Referee Moran before the start of the
game.
Dicky Pierce played one of his old-time
games. He drove. hooked and scooped the
red sphere from any and every direction.
One of the TALES scored by Pierce was the
neatest hook ever witnessed in this city.
McGilvray was at the right place at the
right time and sent many beautiful passes
10 Pierce, which lodged against Mallorys
pedal extremities. Coggshall played a
swift game at center and was given rous-
ing ovation by the fans when he first APP
peared on the floor. O'Hara, at half back,
did his duty well, and Bannon was as usual
a star in front of the cage
Captain McGilvray hung the first tally
in the first period. taking the fly drive
from the club of Pierce, which had re-
bounded from the wainscoting, scoring in
Az Craig. who took Jack Mercer place
Oil the Anderson rush line followed in
400, scoring on a rebound drive from Cap
tain Wodtke's club. DicKy Pierce then
a long high drive of McGilvray's in 5.57
and the first inning closed with the home
club one to the good.
Bill Miller. for Anderson scored in 9:2i
in the second period for the only marker
of the inning. There was a great element
of luck in this tally, as iu glanced from
Coggshalls skate into the indian net. To
relieve the monotOny OF things OHara
and Gardner exchanged blows, but the lit
tie affair ended before Referee Moran
witnessed the miX-ap.
The third and final period opened with
the score a tie and both tVes fighting
desperately for the leadership. Pierce hung
two tallies for the Indians in this inning
while Wodtke's men were unable u get the
ball past Bannon. Pierce scored the first
on a snort drive after taking neat pass
from McGilvray in 11:l0. This was quickly
followed by another in 81 seconds which
Pierce caught on the rebound and Gagged
on a short but wonderfully swift drive
O'Hara and Wodtke were about to mix,
as the bell rang, but walked off the floor
arm in arm when ii was known that the
contest was over. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
BUTLER WILL HAVE
Il GOOD SCHEDULE

Manager Murray. OF the Butler College
baseball team, has been arranging a good
schedule. and will soon have IL completed.
The schedule as far as it has been definite
~ arranged is as follows:
April 81. L. at Bloomington.
April 16--De Pauw at Greencastle.
April 5-De Paw at Indianapolis.
April 81. L. at Indianapolis
May 5-Wabash at Indianapolis.
May 1i-State Normal at Terre Haute.
May 3o-Wahash at CrawfOrdsVillc.
Jane 6-State Normal at Indiana polls.
In addition games viii be played with
Franklin. Central Normal. Shortridge High
School and Manual Training High School.
the dates for which have not yet been ar
ranged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
JEFFRIES IS WORKING
TO REDUCE WEIGHT
Champion VIII Not Be Caught
Mapping When He Fights
Jack Munroe.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, March Sin order not 70
be caught mapping Jim Jeffries has al
ready commenced training for his contest
with Jack Munroe at San Francisco next
May. The champions work. although of
a mild order so far az he is concerned.
would be considered strenuous enough for
ordinary pugilists. His exercise Is confined
chiefly 10 boxing and skipping the rope.
This he does In a gymnasium in Harlem.
Jeffries takes weight rapidly when idle
At the present time he tips the beam at
2S5 pounds. He fights at 2i5 usually.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
CORDETT DOING ONLY
VERY LIGHT TRAINING
Friends Fear He Will Not Be in
Condition to Defeat Britt
This Month.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis JOufndI.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 5.-Young
Corbett is pursuing a course that dis
ouiets his friends. Only couple of weeks
remain before his fight with Jimmy Britt.
vet he is INDUCING IN automobile trips and
has done no serious training. He was too
fat IN his night with Dave Sullivan and
a lightning quick man like Britt is apt 10
do him up, IL he has as much flesh on him
as he had when he first fought Hanlon.
Corbett moderated Hanlon, but If Eddie
had had good seconds II is thought he
would have whipped the champion. Cor
bets friends fear ne is repeating the same
mistake now and that he holds Britt
cheap because the Californian has never
met "A hrst-class man. They say IL he
doesn't train hard he is likely TO lose the
championship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
IKKIOKKOS DROPPED
TWO TO THE EUREKAS

For the first time in the history OF the
Manual Training High School Bowling
League the Ikkiokkos were out of form
yesterday and lost two games to the
Eurekas. The Dubs lost their usual three
games. Knox. of the Freshies. made the
high score OF 200. The schedule will end
with next Saturdays games. The score:
IRRrOxO VS. ErTREKA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
NEW WORLD'S RECORDS
MADE IN Il. Il. Il. MEET

MILwAUKEE. Wis. March 5.-Three
worlds track records were broken tonight
at the annual indoor championship meet OF
the Central Association OF the Amateur
Athletic Union. Wisconsin University won
first honors. with Chicago Y. NJ. G. A. Sec
and and Milwaukee Athletic Club third. The
records follow:
Seventy hve-yard Hurdie-F. w Schulz
Milwaukee. g As: previous record. 10
Mile Indoor Run-G. Post, Wisconsin.
ABS as.
T~o-miie Indoor RUM McEa chron
Wisconsin. lo.07. previous record. 1000 3-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
PURDUE'S FAST WORK
BEAT THE ARMOUR FIVE
Armour Led at End of the First
Half, but Could Not Main
tain the Pace.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 5.-Purdue
defeated Armour Institute in a hotly-con-
tested game OF basketball this evening by
score OF Is TO %.
The boiler makers played crippled team
but by clever team work In the second half
succeeded in winning out. Armour lead at
the end of the first half by two points. but
could not maintain the pace.
Captain Bates. of the visitors. played a
strong game. and threw some sensational
goals, but the consistent team work of the
locals bothered him. Caldwell and Peck
did good work for Purdue. Lineup and
summary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
Chicapo Defeated Illinois.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, March 5.-The Univer-
sity of Chicago tonight defeated the Uni
versity OF Illinois at an indoor track meet,
IS TO IS points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
De PAUW WON CONTEST
BY A NARROW MARGIN
Holmes Played Good Game for
De PAW Five, Throwing
Five Field Goals.
] to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 5.-The De
Pauw and State Normal basketball teams
played here tonight and the game resulted
in a victory for the former by score of
% to q. The contest was fast and inter
esting. Holmes played a good game for
the De PAW five and threw five field goals
Iine-In and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06

Score-De Paw, 2S; State Normal q
Goals from field-Hoffman 4. Holmes s.
from foul-Hoffman II. Holmes II. Points
awarded-State Normal 4: De Pauw. /
Fouls-Hoffman B. Plummer 8. Beecher 3
Griffith 5, Pope !, Holmes 6, McClain l.
Fairfield .. Belknap 2 Dorste T. Time of
halves-20 minutes Umpire-Jamison.
Referee-Kisner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
FEATURELESS GAME
WON BY DANVILLE

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, March SIN fea-
tureless game in which Danville played all
around Logansport the latter lost by a
score of 10 TO 2. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
Bostons Leave for Macon.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-The Boston
American League baseball team left to-day
for Macon, Ca, for spring practice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
MUNCIE VAS BLANKED
BY RICHMOND FIVE
Special to the indianapolis Journal

RICHMOND. Ind. March SIN a rough
game tonight in which one side was as
much the aggressor as the other Richmond
shut Muncie out by a score of 3 to 0. Rich
mond had the best of the contest ut every
point. having changed it's style of play so
as to checkmate the Muncie triple rush sys-
TEN. Referee Sewell handled very diff
cult game well and did not hesitate to call
fouls Muncie having six and Richmond
four Bone and Cusick came together and
each was fined 50 in addition TO the calling
of a foul en- each. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
Indianapolis. Position. Ander

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 4: Anderson 2 Stops
Barhon. 43; Mallory. IS. Fouls-O'H ara, 2;
Miller /. Attendance-1,S00 Referee
Moran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
FORT WAYNE WAS FAST
IN THE LAST PERIOD
Kokomo Took the Lead in Second
Inning, but Caravans Men
Made a Finish.
cial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, March 5.-The home club
was defeated by the Fort Wayne leaders
here tonight, the final score being to 5
in favor of Caravans men. The visitors
won in the last period. scoring four goals.
while the locals were unable to get the ball
past Sutton, who played a magnificent
game at goal Jason played a wonderful
game for Fort Wayne. Lineup and sum-
mary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06

Field goals-Purdue, Peck, 4; Glover 2;
Holdson, 2; Caldwell, L; Mueller, l. Ar
mour, Bates, t. Carpenter, l. Goals from
foul-Purdue. 5; Armour, 10 Referee
Maris. Umpire-Kaylor. Attendance-6OO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
Doherty. ........... Half back Holderness
Jessup ....... Goal ........ Cusck

Score-Richmond. 8: Muncie, 0. Stops
Jessup, 81; Cusck, 10. Fouls-Holderness
"a, Farrell, Cusick, Doherty 81, Mansfield,
Bone. Goals lost on fouls-Muncie, 2; Rich
mond. l. Attendance-2,6O0 Referee
Sewell