davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1905-06-03
Imperial River

The lower intake from the Colorado river into the ImperiaI canal, which Was dug in Mexican territory in order to place the canal beyond control ol the United states and make the people of Imperial Valley believe that it could be used to flood the whole basin and thus frighten them into paying an eXhorhi- tant price for the property, now seems likely to get entirely beyond control of the company and turn the greater part of the river from the old channel toward the Salton sink. The channel of this intake is now more than one hundred feet wide and fifteen feet deep, with a current swifter than that of the regular channel, and is growing wider and deep CT every day. Should this main stream change to this channel it would be n" longer an irrigating canal, but river, in which the company could have no ownership.
 The California Development Cnmpa- ny owning the canal now feels itself in the condition of the man who set trap and afterwards thoughtlessly stepped in it himself, and is striving to find means of undoing the mischief. Proposals have been made to the various Wal ter companies of the districts into which the Valley is divided that the California Development Company sur render all stock which it owns in these water companies on condition that they raise the sum of $400,000 to be paid to the California Development Company to be used by it in building headgate, dykes and dams and doing other work for the completion and improvement of the great canal. These negotiations have been under way for some days, but have not yet been completed.
 The dangerous situation at the head ing will not admit of longer delay and preparations are being made to begin the work of building dams across the additional intakes, leaving only the channel through the neadgate. A great number of bags to be filled with sand have been purchased, pile-driving out fit has been bought and a large quantity of piling and other timber ordered, a part of which has already arrived at Yuma. The steamer Cuchan has been chartered and will take the material and machinery to the heading as soon as all of the lumber arrives, whil proba- bly, be Sunday. The work o stopping these additional intakes will be quite difficult and many believe that it can not be done without much greater and more costly preparation than that which has been made. Yuma Sun.
The Imperial press., 1905-06-03
The Coming Visit of the Irrigation
 Committees

tinguished body of gentlemen that has ever been in this part of the State, and their visit will be fraught with greater possibilities for us in the way of proba- ble help in solving our water question than anything that has yet occurred in our history. In order that the greatest possible opportunity may be given these gentlemen to see our Valley and be come crnversant with our needs, Mir. w. F. Holt took up the matter of their transportation about the Valley with Mr. Ingram of the Southern Pacific, and succeeded in arranging for special train to bring in the party. The regular passenger trains are often behind time and any way do not run so as to give the desired opportunity for seeing the Valley, so Mir. Holt has arranged for a special train of Pullman cars to leave Yuma at 9:30 D. m. on the evening of June 9, coming through to Imperial arriving here at about 80 a. m. on the morning of Saturday, June TO- The party will breakfast at the Hotel Imperial and leave for CaleXico at 8 a. m.. and after short stop at Calex- ico will go on out to the end of the Southern Pacific new line in Mexico The return will be made in time to go to Holtville for dinner. The heated hours of the day will be passed in the shade of the spacious verandahs of the Hotel Alamo, and the return made to Imperial, arriving here at 4:30 p. m., where stop of two hours will be made and then the party will proceed to Brawley where supper will be taken and a short drive is planned to see the experimental gardens, canteloupe fields and nearby farms. The train will leave Brawley at 9 o'clock p. m., and go to Redlands, arriving there at 7 o'clock Sunday morning. In this way the visitors will spend an entire day in the Imperial Valley and be shown practice ally all that can be seen in the time at their disposal.
 Mir. Holt tried to arrange for the visitors to take drives out to see the country at Imperial and Calexico, but found it was not desirable. No better or more delightful spot in the Valley could be found for the party to spend the heated hours than at the Hotel Alamo, Holtville, and no better ar engagements could have been made for the entertainment of these gentlemen than Mir. Holt has provided.
 The personnel of the notable party is as follows: Senator and Mrs. F. M. Warren of Wyoming, Senator c. H. Dietrich of Nebraska, Senator H. c. Hainsborough of North Dakota, Senator Levy Ankeny of Washington, Senator and Mrs. c. w. Fulton of Oregon, Senator and Mrs. J. w. Bailey of Texas, Senator c. M. Patterson of Colorado, Senator Paris Gibson of Montana, Senator A. P. German of Maryland. Senator and Mrs. F. G. Newands of Nevada, Senator and Mrs. J. B. Fora, ker of Ohio, Senator F. Mel. Simmons of North Carolina, and Senator Dubois of Idaho, Judge J. l. Parker, represent ing the Secretary of the Interior, and Mrs. Parker; c. J. Blanchard, repre- santino the Reclamation Sarvioa and
The Imperial press., 1905-06-03
Excursions to Portland Via the South
 ern Pacific

Commencing Friday, June End and each Friday during the Lewis and Clark Exposition round trip fare will be S42.O5. Leave Imperial at 4;27 a. m. each Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
SQUADRON A IN CAMP.
At VAN CORTLANDT PARK,
CdUdtryn1en to LiUe Like Regulars
for Three DapS.

Squadron A went into camp yesterday at Van
Coruandt Park. with Major Oliver B. Bridgman In
command Tho cavalrymen will remain In camp
until Monday evening. when they will return TO ths
city The squadron Is divided into three troops,
composed OF seventy-fve men each About two
hundred men turned out yesterday
Inc squadron left its armory at Madison-avs. and
sSth-st at IL O'Clock and, going by way Of St Mich
olas-ave. and the Lafayette Boulevard reached the
camp ground at p. m. The trip to the park was
made without incident. men and horses arriving IN
good order. The troopers were much pleased with
the fine weather which greeted their first day IN
camp. and went to work with will to pitch tents
feed and water their horses and get their camp IN
shape for the inspecting oficer.
The squadron Is IN camp In fun service Uniform
with complete field equipment. and for the thrss
days the men will live like United States rssularz
The regulation army ration Is being served
Preceding the squadron drfn yesterday afternoon
polo game was played between teams composed
Of members OF the squadron. The teams were
known as the Blues and the Whites The rnenbors
of the Blues were Dougiaa Nelson. L J. Hunt
and j. II. Hunt The Whites were composed OF
was hoty contested the Blues winning BY scoT
OF to 9. a large crowd OF visitors to tina parsS
Later there was squadron drill It was wen
executed and called forth the communication o.
inspecting officer Captain Wade is the son OF Gem
Island and Is on his staff ~'-'N-
To-day at 5 D. m. there viii be review Of the
a. tn: sSuSGroni new BANG led 5S Mr. Ryan sSo
viii give concert, At $3.50 q. n. guard mount
will be sounded and mounted troop drill VIII take
place at e:15 a m
There steady stream Of visitors the
camp in the afternoon, among them being many
women The new Squadron coach, In comniE-
sion for the first time yesterday made the to
the camp from the Hotel Savoy. The whip was
Major Whitney OF Governor Higgins's stan Major
Whitney is O former sergeant major OF the squad
ron. The party in the coach guests Of Major
Whitney. In addition to Major Bridsman. the other
officers OF the squadron Acting ad1utant.
Stowe Phelps first lieutenant OF Troop 8; captain
Of Troop l. E. N Ward; Troop 2. Howard D.
Badgley; Troop 3, Herbert Barry; First nsgten-
ants-Troop ]. Merritt B. Smith; Troop 2 William
d Judson:' Troop 3, Stowe Phelps: second Neuten-
ants-Troop l. NJ. d. NJ Marcellus; Troop 3. Will
lam Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Stricklett was substituted for Jones In tho
box in the fifth inning for Brooklyn yesterday
In their game with New-York at the Polo
Grounds. but the damage had been done. and
while Stricklett was effective and held the Gil
ants down for the rest of the game, Brooklyn
again suffered defeat. Lewis managed 10 score
in the seventh inning for Brooklyn, his run
being the only one between the Superbas and
a clean whitewash.
At no time the result in doubt The only
time in an uneventful game when there was any
chance for enthusiasm in the third in
ming when the Giants got three runs home, one
OF them a homer by Browne. Donltn the first
man I'D. got his base balls. stole second and
was waiting there when Brown lined a hot one
lust inside the foul line, which landed over in
the bleachers. Donlin waited for him at third
and they walked home together Mccain then
went out on a throw from Batch to Mitchell.
and Jones made fine stop Of Bresnahan's liner,
which was sizzling along three feet above his
head Mertes then banged one out toward right
field and stole two bases, scoring on Dahlen's
single The side retired when Malay made
a beautiful offside catch Of Devlins long drive
toward the ropes.
A crowd OF some 12,OOO persons was in at
tendance The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
LACROSSE.
Crescent Players Easily Outpoint
Canadian Champions.

BY score OF Ii to 4. the Crescent Athletic Clubs
lacrosse team defeated the crack Canadian twelve
OF the Toronto University yesterday on the Bay
Ridge field Of the home club Between one and
two thousand persons witnessed the game. which
was an exciting one from start to finish IN the
first half OF thirty minutes the play was exceedingly
close resulting In a tie. each side having scored
three goals The Canadian players are the ana
teur champions over the border, but while their
work IN this first half clever, It did not last
From the face OF IN the beginning OF the sacond
half the Crescents showed their real sTensth In
swift passing and team work. win ehs Eeso4' 60
- ,+ar coal was made until they had eighE
T,ora 10 their credit while their opponents were
civ sble 70 score one more. Morrow. Hsyd and
sDisrs rnads the goals for the varsity men. while
DOLBY. the Crsscents centre man. old some sFeAs
80 IJfnton to make goals for his cIoo. Ooopy
Sprainsd his wrist but he payed 70 tns emu o. Ins
eame- The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Totals ..0 O24 IA 8 Totals o..
.BradY out. bunting on third .trits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
SJ7ND4Y BASEBALL DEAD.
President Ebbets Decides Not to
PLau Game To-day.

,,o.ns- than risk having the game stopped By
the nolce. President Ebbets Of the BROOKLYN Base
bail Club has called on the game win the new
g, ,,,a team which was to be played at
I1~.htnyton Park this afternoon Mr.. Ebbets re-
fuses to give any reason for caneeliing the game.
t+ ., "a probable that he received tntimaton that
.bs noIfce would stop it altogether If any attempt
Heretofore the police have confined themselves YES
OoEfne one or two arrests, after Wnlch tHS
soroes have continued. 1t Is not known WnetheE
- not any attempt will be made 20 play sunday
90 rnes i'm the future. 1t is not probable however,
So a1v will be scheduled until a decision Ms
been reached in the case against the cup. @I.SG
10 beer presented TO the Court OF Special sessions
nv District Attorney Clarke s---,o..,t
70 Far as known. all OF the semt-protesSioilaI
,anDes scbeduIed for Brooklyn and Queens Jo-da.
5rtii ne Dlaved IL any attempt 10 collect Zee o.
aIv ABSORPTION the police will stop them, u Is I'M
derstOOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

EOr other sports see page 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
M'GRAW DISCIPLINED.
Manager of the New-YOrk National Base
hall Team Fined and Suspended.

robn ] McGraw. manager OF the New-York Ma
.,oraI League Baseball Club. has been hned $50
a,d sIspended for fifteen days for using offensive
language TO President Dreytus OF the P'ttsouss
club.
This action was announced yesterday by Presi-
dent Harry Puniam OF the National Baseball
league in a letter TO the manager Of the New-York
club as follows:
Irpon the complaint of Barney DTeyfus. prest-
5enf OF The Pittsburg club. that you used offensive
language directed at him from The ball hed al the
POLO Grounds on Friday May 10. / ind. after
mi nyes tEation that indisputable evidence you
were guilty. OF that act Therefore under the rules
and regulations OF the National League. vesting IN
me the sole authority TO act upon said complaint.
dnd YOU guilty of using offensive language directed
~ tho pre~iCent visiting club while said presi-
den was a guest Of the NewYork ball club
therefore due YOU the of $50 and suspend YOU
from AN privileges OF the playing field for period
OF fifteen days said suspension TO date from to-day
and expire June To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
JUNE HANDICAP AT WEsTFIELD.

Westheld n. J.. May q (SpeciaD.-The play at
the Westfeld Golf Club to-day the first round
match play for the June handicap cup. Glasses A
and B. The result:
Class A J. Bogert p Raynor. up, TO play
william Townley beat r l. Townley up d9 hQlesli F.
X. Perkins beat A r. Keller. play; E. 3. Floyd
beat E. knight. up to play; F. r. Condit, bye;
{ Halstead beat G. T. Cruise, l UP (2f holesI F. b.
Proudht K. Taylor by default: W r. Davis beat
A d futile ) up. 10 play.
Class B-F. b. simpson beat c. E Thorns by
fault: A. l. Russell beat T. A Merrill by default; G. L
Lyons W. Bastable +. l.. Vandyke beat =. H
Clear. up to play; Il Hammer beat w Whitman; 7
hoies): II. w. Gladwin beat c. Marshall. by default;
q n Faulkner beat c. L. Lard by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
DAVIS CUP cHALLeNeERs PRACTICE.

Holcombe Ward William A. Larned. William J.
Clothier and BeaIs C Wright. the four players Of
the American challenging international lawn tennis
team began series Of matches on the courts of
tine Knollwood Country Club. at White Plains yes
terday Ward and Wright the American cham
lions FIRST net Harold II. Hackett and Frederick
u Alexander. Inc Yale Princeton players, with
whom they played three fast sets. winning all.
iarred and Clothier then paired against the cham
mons and in this match also the latter
cessful in three sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
CRESCENT DEFEATS FORDHAM.
Uninteresting Contest at Bay Ridge-Col-
legians' Chances Hurt By Umpire

The Crescent Athletic Club defeated the Ford
ham University team in uninterestng contest at
Bay Ridge yesterday by the OF to L The
pitching honors evenly divided between Still
and Murray. The Crescents' runs were the
results OF errors. while FordhaIn's score came on
a home run drive in the ninth inning.
Fordhams chances of scoring married by
decisions of the umpire at critical stages of the
game. The features of the game were a lightning
double play by Conn ely. L. Hartman and Robert
son and the nelding of l. Hartman. which cut off
few runs for the visitors.
GEORGETOWN will be Fordham's opponent at Ford
ham Field on Monday and Tuesday.
foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
WALES REVENGE ON GEORGETOWN.

New-Haven, Conn. May N.-Yale won from
Georgetown this afternoon by a score OF to l.
and took revenge for having lost garnesto that
team during the trip in the South. 1t was victory
by superior batting in the early innings. and
by taking advantage Of chances offered by the
looseness of Georgetown's fielding.
In the later innings the visitors did some nne
stick work. getting two triples and a home
Jackson pitched a fine game, striking out eight
R. H E
Yale. ............... o x Q
Standardization and Chaplin; White and Hart I'm
pire-Merrick. Attendance, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
ON THE VAN coRYLANDT LINKS.

In the semi-ina rounds for the May handicap
cups among members of the New-York Golf Club
at Van CortIand Park yesterday the results in the
three classes
Glass Al V. Gaines G. Lawson. up 10
play: Marshall Monahan 8 up. 10 play.
Class BLynch beat lie Messena. up; Stevenson beat
Ghhren, up.
Class C-Mitche beat Plunkett 2 up / to play: Whar-
ton beat Gehrung , up, 10 play.
The finals TO be decided next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Andrew NJ. Robbins the presidents cup; 4.
. Morrow FIRST in the third division. and J. D.
Foot n the fourth.
The annual metropolitan handicap. at eighteen
hoes, resulted ia a tie at SO between Dunning, OF
Nassau. and Maddox, Of Crescent The summary
Metropolitan cham pionship Chnal)C. II. Seeley Wee
51Tn beat A Graham. North Jersey, By up
o.tTesicehts Cup tnnal)--Arden NJ Robbins. GARDEN
ltg. beat W =. Rhett. Crescent A c. by 8 up and
{ 70 play.
beat Sidney Maddox. Crescent 4. c. by up and to
Fourth Sixteen Cup Chnai)-J. D Foot. Apawamis.
beat W. B HoUghton, Fox Hills. by and 20 play
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Princeton Shuts Ont Pennsylvania in
Well Played Game.
IDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Princeton. n. J.. May 27.-Princeton played her
second game with Pennsylvania here to-day. and
won by a score OF 6 to O. before big crowd OF
students from both institutions and good sprink-
ling of outsiders. Byram and Brady were in the
box for Princeton and Pennsylvania. respectively.
at the opening Of the game.
In the first inning neither side scored. In the
second. Cooney made on Brady's wild pitch
In the fourth Doyle got another Bards hit In
the fifth Brady had balloon ascension, and Prince
ton scored three runs. one OF which Wes's
home run. Forsythe got another run in the sew
snth on Reds hit This ended the scoring. Byram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Cleveland, May 27.-Cleveand won again to-day
from the Highlanders, making it three straight by
punching hits in the fifth sixth and eighth innings
New-York did not score all until the latter half
of the game when a run was scored in the seventh.
eighth and ninth Innings The final score was 6
to 8.
Fultz's fielding for the Highlanders e SEN
sational feature of the game. He covered much
ground and had six put outs to his credit Turner's
batting helped his average as he made a two-base
hit and a three-bagger. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
CORNELL ouTPLAYs MANHATTAN.
Ipr TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1BusE.1

[BX TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Ithaca, n. Y. May H.-The Cornell baseball team
met a worthy opponent when Manhattan was de-
feated by a score OF 2 to 0 here to-day. The game
was devoid of features although Braman made
a magnificent drive between drst and second and
brought IN two men in the third inning.
The Ithacans found DOlan. the New-York pitcher,
from the first of the game. Umstad pitched re-
markable game, making nine assists. Both mines
fought desperately for the victory. but the Man
haitian boys could not solve Umstad's curves. Sew
eral times during the progress or the game the
New-Yorkers had two men on bases out the
the hole The score by innings follows:
rn.ll.o o 2 o 1-2 2
Nanhattan. .......... 90
Earned run-CorneIl L Left bases-Cornol. Z;
Manhattan. Two-base hit-UInsad St 81 o1ITby
of D0an 1 Hit by pitcher-Canpaign. stolen bases
Campaign BigeIow Braman. Preston %. Carroll. Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
WASHINGTON. 2; ST. LOUIS.

St Louis May 27-Manager Stahl of the Wash
inKton team. gave his charges example OF time
Iy hitting to-day by sending home the winning
run with single in the third inning The locals
were unlucky in their hits. getting them when two
were out. and being defeated by a score Of TO l.
The score follows
y, I9ais' 0 Q 0 o o. 8 3
Battsriss-wolte and Heydon; GLADE and Weaver.
tendance. 900 Overwhelmingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
DETROIT, 3; PHILADELPHIA. ?.

Detroit May H.-In game that in doubt
until the last man retired. Detroit closed the
series with victory to-day from Philadelphia.
The fielding CT Crawford was the feature. the
double play between him and Drill being the fast
est here. O'Leary led in batting. and
his steal of home scored the winning run. The
score follows:
r H Z.
Detroit ..:.......... I Ks 10
Batteries Mullin and Drill Plank and Powers. I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
AMHERST DEFEATS DARTMOUTH.

Amherst Mass. May 2.-In exciting pitchers
battle here this afternoon. Amherst defeated Dart
mouth by the score Of to MacRae and Glaze
nitcbed srTectiyeIv each striking out seven men
Both teams helded sharply. Slow work on the
bases contributed largely to Dartmouths defeat
The batting OF Page, of Dartmouth. was the feat
ure three of the visitors hits being to mis- credit
a single. a two and a three Dagger. Inc score
follows:
1aheT55 ''.....'...0 o o %
Ba,teriesMacRae and Danahey: Glaze and Main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

EARNED runs-CIeveIand, NeVv-fork, ]. appor-
tioned-or Hogs. in six innings; OF Powell, in two
innings First base N Two-hase
hits-Bsms Conroy Three
Sacrifice hit-Turner Stolen bases-Anderson. Conroy.
Bradley. Double pays-Hogg Mcclure. Williams and
HoEg. First base baIson Moore, 2; off HogE g. or
Powell J. Hit by pitched ball-By Hogg J. Left
bases-C1eveland. 4 New-York 0. Struck out-By
Time :55. Umpires-Sheridan and Mccarthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
POSITION. 3; PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia May 27-Young. Boston's left hand
pitcher shut the nome team to-day. Duggleby
also pitched well but Boston hit him in the fourth
and ninth innings. The score follows:
roston ... 0 o Pa i
Philadelphia ........ 90 3
Bstteries-YOung and Needham. Dugglsoy and Kahoe
ITmpire-Klem Abundance 5.O34
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
Earned run-Fordham.

Home run-Murray Sacrifice Naturalization. Clark
Gray, First base on balls-oH stiiman. l; OF Muir
By stillman. 3 by Murray. l. stolen 6ase-oliver
Hartman and Robertson. Left on bsses-Crsscent s.
Fordham. 2. Wild pitch--By Murray. by
pitched ball-By Murray, / Time LAB. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
CHICAGO q. ROsTON .

Chicago May N.-Chicago defeated Boston to-day
BY a score Of to ?. Dineen held the locals safe
until the sixth inning, when Chicago punched hits
and scored four clinching the game. The
follows;
H E.
Chicago ...........O x-9 . ?
Boston ........ o.
Batteries-White Sullivan. Dinesn Criger,
Umpire-O LouKhn Attendance. 9.3l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

A. Wllkesbarrs-Syracuse. 3; wikesbarre, /
Al Gloversyille-A. ]. & q. Il; Albany, O.
Al Utca-Utica o. Troy, ].
Al Standardization. ); BlnSh0mtou, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
BROOKLYN
NETWORK

First base on errors-New-York 2 Left on bases-
New-York 1: Brooklyn. g. First base balls-On
Mathewson 2: off Jones. g. Struck out-By Mathew
q by Jones, /; Stricklett 2 Home run-Browne.
Two-base hIts-Douiin Browne Matheweon. Stolen
bases-Deviin Sheckard. Malay. Hts-OT Jones
in innings: Of Stricl1ett. innings Double
plays-Bresnahan. Gilbert and Mccain; Lewis
assisted. Umpires-O'Day and Bausewine. Time.
Attendnnoa--l2. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
PITTsBURG. s; CINCINNATI. 3.

Pittsburg. May 27.-By working the hit-and-run
game Pittsburg took the lead in the first Inning
to-day and could Tot be stopped. Errors
sponsibIe for two of Cincinnat's runs. The score
follows. -
p,,tshurg s Ks II 2
165ncipnaSI o-S 2
Batterfes-FIaherty and PeitE Harper Hahn and
Phelps TTmpire-Emslie. Attendance. 1920.