davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-05
CLOSING OUT SALE.
Black, 2l4.

On the fifteenth of November, the en-
tire stock of goods at the Little Book
Store, will be put on sale at cost. Christ
mas bargains in books, stationery nov.
elites, etc. ia Tenth street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-05
>><~><>~~>~>~>>>>
. TERsE TALES OF THE TOWN .
t<>~~>>t<~~&%>>>>

Methodist Church Sale-The ladies Of
the Methodist church will open their
sale this afternoon nj O'Clock in the
church pariors 4 line lot of mi.tletoe
will bc ior sale Dinner will be served
from ) Ia 7.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-05

Do you wish to study the pianO'
Piano harmony and history of music
taught at Miss Tawney's studio. 662
Fulton building, Phone
Black, FLAG.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-05
MOVED AND READY.

Charles Heilborn & Co. have moved
into their new store and make thl ss-
nouncement that they are now opsn f9
business and are ready to All all ordsm
promptly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-05
County Court Tomorroy--Thr Hon

County Court TomoTFoy-Thr Hon.
County Court will convene tomorrow
morning for the final session oi 1905,
and will no doub, make IN effort 90
clean up the pending affair, oi the
County, 40 ~ 10 start anew in Janu.
afy. aud iiWhout having Ia hark back
10 matters medicinal Ia thi. year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers II realty
were filed at the offi- of the County
Clerk yesterdays Rrb"cca Gillette, war
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-05
FOR COUGH AND COLD.

Nothing Is better than syrup tar and
wild cherry. a5c and SOC bottle. Sold
by the Owl and Eagle Drug Stores.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-05

Mrs. Tilda Anderson, massage. fl7o
Grand Avenue. Given either at home or
win call.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-05
DON'T YOU MISS IT.

Don't fail to attend the matinees next
Saturday at Fishers and see the great
farce comedy Happy Hooligan."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-05

Former AstoriAn Iil-Word ha. been
received In the city that J y. Wyatt, a
former resident of thi. city, |. now
seriously III a, hi. home in Vancouver
liz has been unconsriou. ior several
days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-05
SEEkAPPROPRIAT|ON
Portland Chamber Of Commerce
SoIicits Astoria's Aid.
MESSAGE SENT TO FULTON

Twenty Thousand Dollars Needed to
Continue Experimental Work With
Beach Sands-This Sum Asked Until
Congress Can Make Appropriation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-05

Hot drinks and sandwiches at Hoef-
lers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-05
woodl Wood! Wood! Wood! woodi

For choice dry box-wood. telephons
1904 Black, or leave orders at the A.
toria Grocery. o. Nelson, 'The Wood
Man"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-05

Every three minutes some one is ar.
rested.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-05

The Little Book Store for sale.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-05

Morning AstOrian, 75c per month.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

The three different ways OF treat
ing the skirt p1anest being made just IKE
the pattern omitting and the others applying
taior-trnnning different
The shirt waist suit shown in the large picture mas
seven-gore skirt built something like the models Oh
the pleated sF wearing this spring In
cloth The waist tucked to match, the front In the
two tucks carry the idea Of the front panel Oh
the skirt touch is given to the suit by the
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

It is a nine-gore skirt,
with the front breadth un-
trimmed, giving the effect OF
4 panel when the wide bands
are applied around the rest
Of the skirt.
Flat stitched bands for
trimming are the next best
10 a plain skirt, considered
from the standpoint Of its
proper doing up. Tabs are
rather hard to iron out well,
but bands are much better.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

Those dashes color appear often IN the shoes and
stockings lots of coored being worn, instead of
the almost wearing of white Of last
mer White is worn great DEAL the differ
seeming IN white but In added coors-
that is everybody wearing white. but probably has
least one pair OF cclored shoes besides.
Silk stockings by the come in more grades.
which is delightful in that don't want
IN nut a small fortune colored stockings.
An attractive exception to the monotone rule the
ctockngs with tiny figures embroidered in a
shade Just than the stocking with the
nerest dot-Iike period-n the middle OF the figure en-
broidered in vivid shade of contrasting color Red
Is punctuated green. and gray with red.
Tan of course is the height of its season-Russia
leather equally, OF course. For ooze although every
other color in it, carries the stamp OF sport
ing togs with when it is tan.
golf shoes the prettiest OF the sporting
4hoes the low rubber-soled heel making 1t lot NOR
ren,fortable than fooic~s shncs.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

- UNBONNETS to keep of sunburn, and, incidentally,
TO look very pretty in proving mighty popular
D1nities, properly stifened by being made up
mu fascinating when their PINK
rosebuds match pink they're worn with, or
1--WE dash CT color to an au-Whlte gown
which is mighty picturesque Chambray, gingham-the
whole list of summer might be over without
finding material which, colors, wouldn't be
suitable.
aprons-artists have worked revolutions IN then
until they're no longer badge of servttude or OF the
opposite extreme fancywork girl but are donned for
gardening of work
Soft greens and blues-the artistic shaoes-are
chosen and made IN in straight gathered bands
which decorated with straps which button down.
tab fashion and back bands
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

The most satisfactory
kind, if it is to be laundered
often (and there's no COM
fort In summer clothes un-
less they are made to go in
the tub at the slightest
provocation) is plain. with
the seams stitched fat about
half an inch from the first
stitching and the hem SIM
ply turned up and stitched.
An attractive variation
of the plain, without being
a departure from a utility.
style. is shown In one of to-
days large designs.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

siirts-shor skirts, too. in spite OF everything
that has been said and against them
IL everywhere either worn with waists TO
match, making fascinating shirt waist SUITS
or with the lingerie blouses everybody wears
Seven nine gore skirts share honors, and some
circular skirts are even made mysterious way
that is said not to stretch of shape.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
Latest From aris

HITE Continues to hold first place in summer
n I clothes. but there's plentiful sprinking Of
wv colors among ii. plenty of dashes of color
used with white too ii off.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
| IINFN SKIRTS FOR GENERAL WEAR

tiny chemsetteso small as to be scarcely more than
collar and as easily adjusted-and the interesting
shaped bands that frame it
The cuffs may be of the material as the
chemisete preferably sheer embroidery embroidery
lace-or material of the suit The very
like the front with the tucks grouped the same way
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

as the front panel, but with
the shaped band about the
chemisette running around,
exactly defining the curve Of
the collar instead Of ending
in the crossed points.
This design was planned
for a liner suit, but could be
made in any Of the summer
shirt waist stuffs. and in
pongee would be most un-
usual; while for a travelling
dress, mohair-one OF the
new mohairs-would be. per-
haps, best of ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
FORVANDERBILT CUP RACE
Work on Grdndstand Begun-Trial
Dressings Tomorrow.

Preparations for the second international for
the William K Vanderbilt. jr.. Cup, actively in
progress. Arrangements have been made by the
No. 735 shave. Manhattan. is chairman for the
erection OF grandstand 10 seat over one thousand
persons. Work on it has already been begun.
The stand will occupy site the rise OF the
hill on the Jericho Turnpike. East Williston. near
the finish 1t will be S15 feet in length. In addi-
ton to the grandstand space will be arranged for
the stalIing of automobiles and other vehicles. be-
side road. for many Of those interested in the
race prefer view the contest from their own
automobiles.
Part of the course has been oiled. and this work
will be pushed fast as possible
The drawings for the elimination trials VIII take
place at the Automobile Club tomorrow night.
Twelve American cars have been nominated. and
as only five represent country, a pre-
Inilary race IS necessary and il will be run over
The drawing to be conducted by the Amateur
Athletic Association officials on Monday night Will
decide the order start. and the who gets No.
viii have considerable advantage in the long con-
pass in order retain the lead The entries are
Colonel Albert A Pope (sO-horsepower Pope-To-
ledol H H Lyle. driver. A. L. Pope (s0-horse-
E. Thomas Q2G-horsepower mobile), Joseph
Tracy. driver: G W. Matheson f+0-horsepower Ma
theson). Tom Cooper, driver. L. H. Palmer to
horsepower MatheSOn driver to be selected: J. l..
driver: G. A Weidey (60-horsepower Premier). carl
Fisher, driver; EIwood Haynes (50-horsepower
HayneS). Frank y. Mutt. driver: E. II. r. Green
(3s-horsepOwer Royal Tourist. Robert Jardine.
be selected. and Harry Houpt (6-cylnder
Thomas. Mortimer Roberts, driver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
SOUTHAMPTON AUTO RACES.
Large and Fashionable Crowd Sees Motor
Contests on Horse Show Track.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


southampton Long Island. Sept. 9-The first
races for automobiles held here were run of
this afternoon the track of the Southampton
Horse Show Association in the presence of a large
and brilliant assemblage.
The members of the summer colony were out in
force and the parking spaces were filled with equi-
pages of every description. The grandstand was
crowded and there numerous groups on the
lawn. All the nearby summer colonies were repre-
sented-
The arrangements for the races and comfort of
the spectators were perfect. All the were
for amateurs. The weather all that could be
desired and the track in perfect condition.
The events passed off without hitch accident
The summaries follow;
Five-mile motor cycle prize silver watch)-won
Ffve-ie selling under $3.50 prize. silver
cIp,-Wcn by Alvin G. KreCh's Cadillac. Time. l0:12%.
Best touring prize. silver cup)-Won by Alvin g
Krech's LoccmUb!le
silver cup)-won by Miss Havemeyer-
One hundred-yard stop prize silver cup
Won by Alan Hudson Time, o;l6.
Egg and spoon for (car TO be driven by
gentleman: prize silver cup)Won by Miss Morton; car
seesaw competition prize silver cup)-won by Alvin
fitting competition Cor prize silver cup)won
by Miss Morton Time. 1;2o. Car driven by Sidney
CientIemens driving competition prize silver cup
Tie between L Breeze, IF. and Alan Hudson
The passenger race was cancelled 9-horse-
power Renault, the property OF w g. Brokaw
imported for the Vanderbilt race, was on the
grounds and raced against time doing tnree-quar-
ters of q mile in 10 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
= Johnson New-York Athletic c1ub sixth.

s.n c Johnson. New-York Athletic Club, sixth
Tine; mil run-won by Howard Valentine SsT
York Athletic &Lun srooioVI Irish-American
CLUB ST. third. j. Parsons. jr New-Nork Ath!etic
euS foIrth- H Christo1ers, Ne"-YoTk Athleuc 'uD
NTH I mn and tventy-yard nigh nurdes-Won ~
I[as,ienan American Athletic 1luo l.
FrankJ Sev--York Athletic Club second L w Merit
Asn6prn Athletic Club. third Me- PrinsteII; iTlsn L
e-ican Athletic club fourth N .vyor,; sthietic
Athletic ~ eStb plece Time, 0l5%
Cut uea and -twenty-yard hurdle race--No on %
Two 4s,iroan ir Ne~-York Athletic cub FRANK ~
Castlsnian Yor Athletic Club. third J. Eller irish
Gates NJ" Club. fourth v J teatins. l!lsEl
American Athletic Club. nrth oscar r laers 81 iil
American Athletic club. sixth time w" n -.
Three me ,qnt. P sullivan irish American Athletic
can Athletic IN joyce. Ii-h American Athletic club
club. secon rSrsnk IrshAneri1an Ath!ec cub fourth
third W - American Athletic Club. htE lime
lJ:41=5 III. r,rn-wcn b. Harry l. IIirnan jF. New
{ Sorthridgc. Irtsh-Ar1ercan Attn
York AthietIe Never Pnstein american 18th
letic Clu1a, = Cchoa= Ne"-Aor~ Au'e'lc oI4o. iI'A
Time. go von h :. P. Sullivan Irisa-AneTic1n
nlis m n Cohu, irish American Athletic Clna
Athletic club u Irial-Am-Ticsa Athletic Ciuo. taird
p \ Rogers eS1,erican Athletic c!no firth b. free
Bsrierrran iis,rte.in club sixth: II sullivan New
man. Xavier 1 Sh;b seventh Time; 4:22:s
York nd twenty
Northridge irish ,,Eietjc club second r Sullivan.
club third. LAWSON Robertson iTlsa
New foIh ,his,ic cIab fou.ta; { D. oait7 New-Hofk
Ahies club NTH friea-Amc:ean =. 1T pointa:
- York 4 c. % points - 49, " a. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
EQUINOX CUP TO LARD.
Columbia Golfer Beats old RiUal
by Good Margin.
LRr Telegraph to The Tribune

Manchester. Vt. Sept ALLAN Lard, Of Column
bia. won the final eighteen hole match in the
tournament for the Equinox Cup, brought to a
close here to-day on the Ekwanok links. He de-
feated D. NJ. Marvin. OF Englewood. by the good
margin of up ana TO play.
The Equinox junior cup. for the losing eight Of
the first division. went F. c. Robertson. of New
Haven, who beat a ?. Palmer. Poland Springs.
up and 3 10 play.
A. p Palmer the gross score in the open
handicap with card of So Charles y. Sias, Myopia.
took the score prize with card of SO, u. a.
The semi-nal and final rounds for all OF th6 cups
were played to-day. The summary follows:
Equinox Cup (semi-fnaI round)-Alan Lard. Columbia.
beat ". :. Harlan. Columbia. 2 up: u NJ. Marvin.
Englewood beat James L. Taylor. Dyker Meadow.
Final round-Alian Lard beat D. NJ. Marvin 5 up and
3 to play
Equinox Junior Cup (semi-hnal roundl-F. c Robert
New-faveG Golf Club. beat Q. R Leake. Ekwanok.
2 A. z Palmer. Poland Springs. beat c D Cleg-
horn, Ekwanok, up and 3 TO play.
Final round-F, Z. Robertson beat A P. Palmer. up
and 70 play
Orvis Cup iserni-hnaI round-R f Mcqueen, Ekwanok,
beat G. B. Pauson Ekwanok, up; R VI. Miller, Lake
Placid A Black. Lakewood. and play.
Final round-R. NJ. Miller beat p F. Mcqueen up
and 10 play
Third sixteen (seuf-1naI roundl-Russell Armstrong,
Baltusro, : b Fersythe Wollaston, and 3 70
play: E c Tacott beat R P Hoyt. Ekvanok. 6 up
Finai round-R. Armstrong beat E. c Talcott. up
and 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
" AUTO" THROUGH FENCE.
DRITER UNSCRATCHED.
Ne1o WorId's Record for Fire Niles
Made at ReddUHIe.

Boston. Sept. 9.-There was plenty of exciting
sport at the automobile races held at the Read
Vile track to-day by the Bay State Automobile
Association One worlds record was estab
lished and two track records were broken, while
the crowd which numbered several thousand.
saw many miles made under the minute mark
H. L. Ward of New-Jersey. went five miles
in a two-cylinder car in 6,199s. which is a new
worlds record. Barney OIdfeId in the first
heat of the National Championship. made mile
in 5515 seconds new track record. and half
an hour after shutdown he made five miles in
:55. which is a twilight track record
An accident occurred in the second heat of a
ten-mile race for a silver trophy. Herbert HOl-
land Of Newton. while driving a 20-horsepower
steam round the far turn, attempted to cut
in behind one of the gasoIene cars just head. and
in doing SO struck the fence on the inside of
the track
The machine. which was going ut speed Of
more than mile minute plunged through the
fence into field. where it was wrecked. Hol-
land was hurled a distance of several yards, but
escaped without a scratch. He rode an hour
later in the last event of the day and won it.
The best events of the day were the races
for the national championship, for which points
were given the winners for the final summary
at the close of the year and the contest for the
silver trophy. Oldield won the first without
difficulty, taking his heat and the finals without
being headed. In the final heat he led Cedriano
by quarter of mile at the finish.
In the ten mile race for the trophy Basic was
never headed either in the preliminary heat or
the final, taking the latter by nearly half a
mile over CedrianO The weather was excellent,
and the track, which had been sprinkled with
petroleum, fast and hard The summary;
First ive miles four-cynder cars. lot over 40
n9TsepowerWgp BY George E Reed 5i co. E9de BAD
Second (ive miles. twocvlinder not over "a
horsepow er).Won by Eddie Bald C5l; l. g Morrill, CO.
second: ". F Lodge 49,. third. Time. 4 10 S-5.
Third race 0en-nile match pursuit race Z Cedriano
and W. L. Hilard,-Won by Cedriano in ga miles
Time for distance. 1:55 3-5.
Fourth race ten miles for cars less than 20hoTse-
power)-won by H E Rogers (24) G. p. Circuit 90,
second: A. R. Bangs 90. third Time. 14;o5 10
miles for silver trophy. TO all styles
hOrsepowers-FfTst heat Charles Basic go.
gas four cylinder Frank Durbin 90 cylin-
der second Time. 1923. Second heat by E Cei--
"a gas four cylinder. ". l. FIiard go gas. four
cylinder. H. Holander, thrown. Time, 1925.
Final by Basic: Cedrano. Time.
national championship five miles-First heat
by Barney Oldfed 800: E Cedriano Ga second q
0. Draper 80. third. Time, 455ls. Second heat
Frank Durbin G2W; : A. Crowell DO second; W. L.
oldheld; Cedrano second; Durbn. third Time. 4:52
Bald t35). second: Durbin t15l third. Time I2:II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
FINAL FOR DEAL TITLE.
A. B. Stoutenbmgh Beats z. ".
Kendall by 3 and g.

The final round Of the club championship at the
Deal Colt Club between 2. w Kendall and Il. 3.
Stoutenburgh resulted in d close match. and was
won by Stoutenburgh by up and to play the
thrty-fourth green. AT stage OF the contest
did either player have lead of more than UP
until the final hole.
The morning half all square going % the
home green. wher4 Kendall sliced to the rough.
taking TO get out and losing the hole by 8 TO 4.
In the afternoon round Stoutenburgh took the first
hole Kendall had the match all squdr" at the
seventh and "a the eleventh was l up.
Stoutenburgh then won three straight holes. and
after taking the fifteenth took the sixteenth with a
and had the match. Stoutenburg5 drove
straight throughout, while Kendall was errati>
Neither putted well.
The turning point was going to the twelfth when
Kendall in the lead by ! up. topped his drive into
long grass and just got out with an iron. He
sliced his third and in the ditch OF his fourth
q hole The cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
PARDON And TAYLOR YIN.
Englishmen Beat BRAID and Herd IN
-Four Green FOurS0mes.

Deal, England, Sept. s.-The final thirty-sx holes
of international four green foursone. for $1,000
a side, between Harry Vardon and J. H Taylor,
the English golf professionals, and James Braid
and Alexander Herd. Scotland's leading champions
was played the links of the Royal Cirque Ports
Club here to-day, and resulted in a victory for
Ell gland by 13 up and y TO play.
St. Andrews, Troon and St. Anne's, the English
pair began the day with lead Of seven holes
which they increased thirteen at the end of to-
days first round. There was a steady drizzle dur
ing the mornings play. but in spite of this gal
lery of fully two thousand enthusiastic turned
out 10 follow the play. The course was somewhat
heavy, which favored the Englishnnen, and the
scotchmen failed to maintain the brilliancy they
had shown st. Andrews in the first thlrty-slx
holes and in recent practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
INTERNATIONAL CABLE CHESS.
A Committee Appointed to Make Arrange
ments for Match with Germany.

For first step toward arranging the information
al cable checs match between this country and
Germany for the purposes OF which the German
government has consented to the of its land
wires. the Manhattan Chess Club has placed the
matter in the hands of its tournament committee
of which z. w. Ferguson is the chairman and w
NJ. de Wiser and o. VI. Bosrwick the other men,
bers.
Full powers have been vested in this COMMITTEES
to open negotiations with the leading German clubs
70 carry out the project. and it IS likely that
Berlin Chess Club will be first approached Many
OF the members of the club favor a consultation
game with the Berlin club, with a picked team OF
members conducting the forces on each side This
is the sort OF contest had with the Havana Chess
Club two years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

THE W4NDERERS SCORE.
Beat Staten Island Team b IN LO10
Scoring Match.

A large crowd was attracted 10 Prospect Park
yesterday, where no less than six cricket games
We're brought off Chief of these was the cham
pionship match in the Metropolitan District
Cricket League series. between Team b, OF
Staten Island and the Brooklyn Wanderers The
former team mustered only seven men. and SUI
fered defeat by runs in the first innings
The feature Of the game was the good bowling
Of T. D. KilIick, for Staten Island, who took
Q wickets for IL runs No one succeeded IN
scoring double figures for the Wanderers in the
first innings. In the second, \. Gum con-
tributed 10 toward which he made a hit for {
At fielding. J. Wood made two splendld
catches, while w F. keenan,, jr, made the top
score of the game for Staten Island. with III.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
Total Is wickets).
TEAM 3
CRICKET LEADERS DRAW.
Darkness Finds Columbia OUal-Pat-
erson Match Unfinished.

Darkness prevented the finish of the New-f orK
Cricket Association championship game between
the two leaders in the series now approaching con-
clusion. at the grounds of the Columbia oval
Cricket Club at Williamsburg. Yesterday after
noon After declaring, with seven WlcKels oo"ii'
for 100 runs the home team tried nara TO uiSi i
49, ,-i+t,e- eIaven Of the Paterson Cricket Club,
b,,t when time was called the latter had 81 runs
with five wickets in hand. The match therefore,
went on record draw
For Columbia Oval, D. Warren made top score
of q. and took wickets at a cost OF - runs, ~
% % - -. o+ ou- with a score of 20; 4. y. Other
,,+ IN q and A Dean and ]. N Escobal each aooeo
* q shaw captured wickets for Is runs
On the other side the best execution was don ne
nv Y. Anderson, with a vigorous innings OF .
not out and wickets for runs. Other oouo Ne
80 made nv F G. Warburton. 10, ana = w.
EIoorer 70 H. Smith obtained wickets for %
runs The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
W-inpennv and g shaw did not bat
PATERSON c. c.
DIZZINESS STOPS PLAY.
Kings County Looked q Thinner
When Stumps Were DrazCn.

Darkness prevented the Kings County st. George
eleven from winning the league game against
Staten Island Team a, at Livingston. Staten ISL
and Yesterday Batting first. the Staten Islanders
ran UP total of 112, and the Kings County players
followed with "a for wckets. when stumps were
j. Z Stuart for the visitors. was again seen to
advantage in admirable innings of 80. ard
scores OF 20 not out from J. s Mahon, is from P.
s Marks ard L from J. D Maclennan helped ma
terally. - g,
For the home team. top score was made by c. P
Hurditch in a well played Innings Of % and double
figures were added by Z. H. L. Steiuthal. r. Pom
ner NJ. R Cobb and F; F; Kelly The best bowling
totals were. J. D. Maciennan, wickets for ID
runs: 9. ". Barnes. for %, and D. G. Humble.
FOR II The score;