davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-29


P. II. Mouton, of Scott, was a
pleasant caller at our Office Mon
day afternoon.
The Falk Mercantile Co. are
prepared to take charge of
funerals and attend to all grave
yard work. A fine rubber tired
hearse in stock.
Mrs. Edwin MOuton and little
children will leave Thursday for
Morgan City where they will
make their future home.
One dozen visiting cards, latest
style, Is cents; each additional
-dozen.lO cents. at this Office.
Mrs. Mckinney, after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Mayer
several weeks. was called home
Monday on account of the illness
of her little grandchild.
Schmulen has q fine line of
mems and boys clothing and it
viii pay you to call and see his
stock.
Mrs. Fred Bradt and little
daughter, F1avilla, are visiting at
the homo Of Mr.. +. M. Biossat.
Meal, grits, feed oats, wheat
bran, timothy. alfalfa and prai-
RE hay, neutriline and other
feedstu1fs at Ramsay 4 Upton's.
Mrs. E. r. Kennedy returned
home from New Orleans We'd
nesday, accompanied BY Master
Sam Olliphant who will spend
some time here visiting relatives.
Pittsburg Lump Coal and ash
stove wood, at Aymar Guidry's,
Phone No. 66.
Miss Susie Clark. of Crowley,
passed through Lafayette Mon
day going to New Orleans TO
spend ! while.
See PArlerson 4 Mouton for
any kind q insurance. Eight
years' experiences.
~. +. r. Tblson Ms called .
Opsi1Gton Friday On account q
O. Iolson's HInese,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-29

Mrs. B. J. Pellerin entertained
a few little folks Monday after
noon in honor of Nina's second
birthday.
The Lafayette Clothing House
sells the J. b. Stetson hat. Get
one now and be in style.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerome MOutOn
spent several days in Abbeville
during the week.
Pittsburg Lump Coal and ash
stove wood, at Aymar Guidry's,
Phone No.66.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. RObichaux,
of New Iberia, and Mrs. J.
Clements, of Alexandria, have
been the guests of Mrs. T.
Rogers the past week.
Call at the Lafayette Drug Co.
and see what a nice variety. they
have. of articles suitable for gifts.
The many friends of MI. Sid
ney Martin, who has been
seriously ill. will learn with
pleasure that his condition is
much improved.
Try a pair of our shoes. You
will like the wear and comfort
they give you.-Schmulen.
A. T. Comeaux, of Youngsville,
was transacting business in
Lafayette Monday.
No home is complete without
some dainty needle work. See
the pretty line at the Specially
Store.
Ladies' cloaks and coats ut
Levy Bros.
Jules j. Guidry, of Duson, is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Cleobule
Doucet, in Anse Berlucheau.
Brousard Bros. are headquar.
tiers for country produce.
Mrs. ]. E.. Primeaux visited
Alexandria Monday and Tues
day.
If my solicitor fails to call on
you, ring up 1912 and l will have
him call and get your order
Rene Delhomme.
Miss Nellie Duhon, of Crowley,
is spending q few days at the
home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Broussard.
We carry a large line of canned
goods and q full stock of plain
groceries. Morgan & Debaillon.
Jim Montgomery, who has
been quite i'll with typhoid
fever. is well and out again much
to the pleasure of his many
friends.
The Lafayette Drug Co. has a
fine line of hand painted china.
Call and see it.
Paul Cousson drove to Caren
Gro Sunday to visit friends.
Our groceries will give you an
appetite, Morgan & Debaillon.
DR.. L. A. Prejean. Of Scott,
was in town Monday.
Get your winter suit from Levy
Bros. style, fit, finish and price
will suit you.
Alex Wilmington and r. M.
Glover made q trip to New Or
leans last week, and while there
attended the Retail Drug Clerks
ball at Odd Fellows Hall.
Buy your groceries from
Bernard & Meaux and you will
get fresh groceries and prompt
service.
+. Mrs. O. B. Hopkins and little
daughter, Bessie, have returned
fr0m Granville whore fhou have
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-29
A Meter
of Health

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which pro-
notes digestion. This pecu-
liarity of Royal has been
noted by physicians, and
they accordingly use and
recommend it exclusively.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-29

Rene Delhomme has just
opened an up-to-date grocery
in his new building adjoinig the
PEOPLES Pharmacy. A full stock
of fancy and staple groceries
have been received.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17

HENLEY PITCHES
A GREAT GAME
Young Twirler Holds Tigers Down for
Eleven Innings and Then Falters.

change Flood made rush at Perrine,
but Dillon seized his second baseman
about the waist and prevented the as
sault- Flood struggled to break loose.
and when he saw he could not reach
the umpire with his hands he kicked at
him, missing his face but q few inches.
The disturbance on the field set the big
crowd ON edge Eventually the play
ers resumed their positions, Flood go
Ing back to second, but Perrine ordered
him or the grounds. Flood made an
other rush for the umpire and again
was blocked by Dillon's bulky form.
When' the game was resumed the
Angels were nervous and went to
p1ecees-- Baum, who had managed to
keep the hits well scattered up to this
point, lost his cunning and was batted
all over the lot. When Seattle retired
six runs had been tailed. Suddenly
Perrine called the game, much to the
asroniShment Of the crowd as well as
70 Manager Morley. Manager Hall OF
Seattle picked up the hall. told his
players to grab their bats and all made
sWarmed over the grounds and Mana
ger Morley strenuously protested
against Perrine's action. The UNI
pire declared Hall and Dillon had
agreed to call the game at o'clock in
order to catch the train for the north
A crowd Of excited fans gathered about
the umpire and voiced it's sentiment.
but no attempt was made to strike the
official. who was finally accompanied
by police officers on his way to the car.
Morley made the following statement:
II told Perrine before the game, and
he admits it, that no matter how long
it might take the game must be played
out. In the face OF this he stopped
play at o'clock because. he says, Hall
and Dillon had agreed to quit at that
hour. 1 shall protest the game" The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17
TALACOOS LOSE
LACROSSE GAME

SAN MATEO, April 16.-The first la
crosse game of the season brought de-
feat to the champion Talagoos and the
Olympics have gone back to the
metropolis with clean victory won by
a score of 8 goals to 5. 1t was a
case of the survival of the fittest, as
the Olympics won the match in the
last seven minutes of play by supe-
rior endurance. Up to that time the
score remained a tie when three goals
in quick succession gave the visitors
the victory. The Olympics furnished a
star player In w. O'Brien, who scored
five of their eight goals, while Mike
Lyons scored four for the Talagoos. 1t
was largely the clever work of his
brother, Martin. the Red" which
made his scores possible.
The Talagoos took the lead In the
first period with two goals in success
sion by Mike Lyons. When it closed
the Olympics also had two made by
Minto and O'Brien. In the second Pc
riod Mike scored twice, O'Brien once
and Lynch once, closing the period
with another tie, the score being to 4.
An unusually brilliant play was
made in this period by the three Lyons
boys and Frank Brown, in which the
ball never touched the ground from
the time Martin Lyons secured 1t at
one end Of the field until Mike goaled
1t at the other. The feat was accom-
plished without an error by passing
the ball back and forth between the
four players. This is the essence of Ia
crosse. The tie remained unbroken
throughout the third period as neither
side could score. Mccarthy had re-
tired with disjointed finger and
Lundquist took. his place.
The scrambles were frequent and
fierce and several knockouts occurred
but no goals. In the fourth O'Brien
put the Olympics in the lead by a goal
When this was offset with one by Jim
Lyons and the end was near 1t looked
like a tie game, but the Talagoos
seemed to break down suddenly, play
ing wildly and making 1t easy for
Scanlan and O'Brien to run up three
more goals, which gave their side the
game. The teams:
Talagoos-J. Demara, w. Tobin, j.
Pease, F. Brown, DR.. Sissons, Martin
Lyons, w. Demara, j. Lyons, Mike
Lyons. A. Smith, G.. A. Bigelow.
Olympics-D. McQuaig, T. Wilkinson,
N. Dunn, F. Burden, George Mountz,
d. Mccarthy, f. Lynch, +. Scanlan. w.
O'Brien, c. H. Mimic.
Referee. Darrah of San Francisco
Lacrosse Club.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17
HOUND
A FALLEN IDOL

Mr.. Zignego, the greyhound from
Stockton, which many thought a world
beater. fell from his high pedestal yes
terday at Union Coursing Park. After
winning two stakes in succession the
son OF Fetter Free finally succumbed to
Quita, greyhound from Sacramento,
In the fourth round Of the open event
The score was 8 to 2, showing the
Slough City courser made a game fight
for supremacy.
For the third week In succession II
was found impossible to finish the
principal stake
The unfinished stake of the previous
week resulted in a victory for Raby
Aurora, which defeated Sampler in the
deciding course.
The surprise of the day was the de-
feat of Gold Chain, the to choice, by
Secretive. The public choices held
their own well throughout the day.
The results in detail with Judges p. J..
Reilly'S official scores follow:
Unfinished stake of last week: Fourth
round-Rocker Arm beat Texas Mamie. 1910.
Sampler beat Lucy Clair. 5-2; Raby Aurora a
bye. Reckless Acrobat withdrawn.
Fifth round-Rocker Arm beat Sampler. 9-6;
Deciding course-J. sweeney's Raby Aurora
(Rocker-Fiery Face) beat j. Sutlan's Sampler
Fetter Free-Mayhcwer), 7-2.
Open stake--Amandan beat Happy Lad az:
Friendless Boy beat Rocked Asleep. 4-3 Mr.
Zignego beat For Gold so; Iodine beat Match
less Beauty. 30; Freeport beat Shotgun So:
Renegade Apache beat Muggsy, 2-1; May s
beat Duhallow. 60. Quita beat Tralee Maid
5-2 L l. beat John Heenan, 40; The Rival
beat Sir Winton, 60; Lost Chord beat Royal
Friend OIL: Mi Amigo beat Texas Hoo Hoo,
6-3 Frisky Barbara beat J II, AZ; Free
Born beat Angus Cissus, 1912; Doc Burns beat
May Tunison. So: Aurelia beat Blue Craig, 2-1 I:
Rush Away beat Glaucus. 3-2; Agile Spurt
Secretive beat Gold Chain. Ali. Yellowstone
beat Butte City. 80; Concord Boy beat Capital
City. 40; Haphazard beat The Referee, 81;
beat Miss Domestic. CO. Panoche beat Race
Presto beat Reta S, 81.
Second round -Friendless Boy beat Aniandan.
Al Mr. Zignego beat Iodine 10-4: Freeport
beat Renegade Apache. 90; Quita beat May s..
4-0 l. L c. beat The Rival, 3-2; Lost Chord
heat Mi Amigo, 81: Frisky Barbara beat Free
Born, Al; Doc Burns beat Aurelio, AZ: Agile
Squirt beat Rush Away, 5-o Hudson beat Sc
cretive, 3-2 Yellowstone beat Concord Boy. so:
Flower Girl beat Haphazard. 4-3; Panoche beat
Hidden Hatred. 60; Presto beat Tfnie r. go.
Third round--Mr. Zignego beat FriendIess
Boy SO: Quita beat Freeport 81: Lost Chord
beat l. l. C., Ia; Frisky Barbara beat Doc
Burns, SO; Hudson beat Agile Squirt 30:
Flower Girl beat Yellowstone. 2-1; Panoche
beat Presto. 81.
Fourth round-Cuita beat Mr.. Zignegp. 3-2:
Frsky Barbara bye, Lost Chord withdra wn :
Flower Girl beat Hudson. 40; Panoche bye
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17
OLYMPICS v ak
OYER The HILLS

The Olympic Club held its monthly
cross-country walk yesterday. some
sixty members participating. Headed
by Captain Max L. Rosenfeld. they left
their boathouse on beautiful Belvedere
and took the road up to Hillarito
Thence they cut over the hills to Ell
Campo. Here they spent a pleasant
half hour in athletic games and then
started back for Tiburon. Arriving at
the boathouse, bathing suits were dom
ned and half hour was spent In. the
water. The recall was sounded by
Captain Rosenfeld at ! p. m.
After a brisk rundown the athletes
donned their city clothes and repaired
to the Hotel Belvedere. where a SUBJ
stantial luncheon awaited them. In
the absence of their veteran president,
Captain Rosenfeld presided as toast
master and many jolly toasts went the
rounds. The outing was pronounced
the most interesting the club has, held.
Those in attendance:
Captain Max l. Rosenfeld, Al Bullion. Jack
Walters. Charles Yates, Roy Weldon. ]. A.
Henry Cory, z. r. Pearce A. Taylor, AL
fred FChrman, L. Inglis. @. W. Bante Wal
ter Bates. Fred Hunt, J. w Hunt c. E.
McGinnis Louis Rosenfeid. z. J. Phillips. ].
Platt T. B. Settle. Fred Sherry. Clarence
Clcugh, n c. Paddock. John Cunningham, p.
r. Weinmann, Herb Duncan, A. Pockwitz A.
Stapleton, Robert Henry. z. Vannier J. A.
Bunness E. A. Mccarthy, F. w. Holman
Willie Dwyer, William Allen, Mat Granfeid,
James Mcbride. N grandenstein, stein Louis Kel-
Charles Jenkins Sylvan Schnaittacher, j. M
Owens J. Humphrey.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17
. STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
San Francisco 1. Tacoma o.
Tacoma 2. San Francisco o.
Oakland 1, Portland o.
Oakland 8, Portland o.
Seattle Z. Los Angeles 2.

The Tigers and the Seals played the
game of shut out yesterday on the
baseball diamond. Victory came home
to Uncle in the morning game. to 0.
The Tigers were there with one of
those ancient finishes in the twelfth
spasm Of the last game. Both were
battles replete with heart-rending Incl
dents and great pitching, but there was
not batting enough in either game to
keep an old-time fan from dreaming OF
the bygone days.
Young Henley, who had the honor Of
twirling the afternoon game because
Jimmy Whalen was chased by the UNI
pire, tossed big league ball for eleven
innings. In the twelfth he weakened.
The strain was too much for an untu-
tored busher and the Tigers waded In
for two runs when the youngster was
in the lofty altitude.
For mechanical baseball the game
could not be surpassed. Any one VINO
worships one, two, three and out strug-
giles could not have asked for better
ball. But those good old drives and
those daring runs on the bases were
entirely lacking in both contests. the
only incidents to arouse enthusiasm
being a few startling bits Of fielding.
For eleven long innings neither team
could get better than three hits, which
is surely weak stick work. F1tzpat-
rick, on the Tigers slab, never pitched
better ball in his life. Inning after In
ming he WED with Henley for the hon
ors. Fitz managed to weather the
storm in the last inning. a task that
was shade too hard for the youth to
accomplish. After slowing one man
away in the twelfth, Henley passed
both Eagan and Casey. Lynch blasted
the hopes of the native fans by driving
a Finger straight out to deep center
field and chasing Eagan nome. Nc
Laughlin also had one Of his old hits
slowed away in his bat, and when he
unloaded 1t over second, Casey scam
pered through. Wilson whipped the
ball to second and caught Mclaughlin
at that bag. A return throw by Nc
Kune nailed Lynch at the plate.
Charley Irwin aroused a bit OF en-
thusiasm by slapping swift one over
the third sack as a starter for the
Seals. Wheeler forced him at second.
Terry McKune managed TO hit into
double play, so the game ended with
the Seals snowballed.
Uncle was forced to play the game
minus the valuable aid OF another OF
his stars, Joe Nealon. The lad hurt
his arm while swinging at a pitched
ball in the morning game and was COM
PEELED to act as spectator. Wheeler
was stationed at first and played
swell game of ball. The score:
AFTERNOON GAME.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17
SPORTING
PAGE
THOUSANDS WON
BY BIG STABLES
Only Three More Weeks of Racing at
Track Across the Bay.

Racing will continue at Oakland only
three weeks longer, the cIox.ng day OF
the season being Saturday, May 6.
With few exceptions owners win wait
here until the end and the class OF
horses remaining assures high-class
sport 1t is planned TO make distance
races a feature of the last day The
card viii include q cup race at two
miles and a quarter.
Among the features this week will be
TWO 1900 handicaps. There is one for
W Wednesday at a mile and a furlong, in
winch the best horses are expected TO
meet On Saturday there will be a
handicap at mile ana three-six-
teenths for four-year- -olds and upward
MS should also attract fine field.
Walter Jennings. who left a few
lew horses here, will doubtless pass the
SzV,OOO mark before the season closes.
1lr. Rowell will soon be in second place.
Many owners have shared in the $780,
GOO distributed in stakes and purses by
the New California Jockey Club. The
principal winners are:
"; B. Jennings. SIS. $50; N J -Daly. s1Sseo'
80; Louis H Ezell, Sl5.IOO; Frank skinner.
Slo,2eo. p Ryan. $500: Mrs c. E. Miller
s5oso; John F. schorr sS $500: James Ryan,
$6545; Fitzgerald & Cree $3.50: William Ca
hill S57lo; Gil Summers & Co. $579o. Stan
neld q Ellis, 5000; Multnomah Stable. $49S5;
X A Smith, $3.50; 7. H. Ryan, $4975; D. 8
Fountain. S4770; c. T. Henshail S4560; Napa
stock Farm SffS5; Mrs James Coffey. 1920;
y Gilbert S4l30: J. Reavey. $3.50; S. ].
Jones. S3s65: H Green. $3.50: W. T. Brink
worth, S35lo; Baker city Stable, sS425; W. s.
Price. $3.50; Walter Scnaretg s3225; S A.
aoppas, $3.50; 7. H Stevens g. Son $3l20;
p. Sheridan. SSl45; William Baird & Co, 5000;
II. stover, 5000; James Blute, s2seO.
Celeres is now owned by Edwin Gay
lord Of Denver. The money was paid
over on Saturday. George Burger will
train the $4,000 three-year-old-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17
oAKLANDs SCORE sHUToUTs.
Whitewash the POrtlands In Two Con-
tests ON Idora Park Diamond.

tCotc On AtAOT1 t4Ek DAuAilOUus
OAKLAND. April 16.-Captain Rip
Van Haltren and his squad Of record
smashers goose egged Portland's base
ball band twice to-day, making the
third successive shutout the Oaklands
have inflicted upon the White Sock
Giants within four days.
Ham Iberg was the twister who
mixed and spread the whitewash on
the Oregonians in the morning meet
ing, while Oscar Graham befuddled
and kept the big fellows away from
the plate in the afternoon game. Oak
land scored one run in the perform
ance before luncheon and three taIlies
in the contest after the midday meal
Portland harvested eight hits from
Iberg's coQuettish deceivers in the
morning. but Ham permitted no bingIes
when bingles would have been profit
able. Iberg won his own game by dis
patching a long liner out to House
holder IN the third spasn, thereby CIV
ing Devereaux, who was on sack three,
q chance to score. In the fifth session
Iberg started a terrific drive for the left
field fence, which was plucked from
tie azure by Van Buren in sensational
style. Jakey Atz found his batting
optic to-day and in the morning argu-
ment laced out three singles. Port
land left for home tonight, where they
will open the northern season with the
Los Angeles team next week Scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17
REJECT AFFILIATION
WITH ENGLISH UNION

INDIANAPOLIS, April Is. THE
proposed plan of affiliation with the
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters,
an English organization, submitted by
the organization after an overwhelm-
ing vote in its favor. has been rejected
by the Carpenters and Joiners of
America by a vote of almost to 1.
A committee of six has been appoint
ed, however. to meet a committee
from the English organization to
formulate plans more acceptable to
the interests of both organizations.
The English organization controls
about 1000 members in the United
States and Canada and the Carpenters
and Joiners of America contend that
affiliation with the English union
would have disrupted the financial
scheme of the American union.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17
STORMY SCENES IN THE SOUTH.
Game Is Called Unexpectedly and
Flood Attacks the Umpire

Los ANGELES. April 16.-Stormy
scenes marked the close OF to-day's
game between Seattle and Los Angeles,
which ended at the end of the seventh
inning with the score OF to In favor
of Seattle. Up to the seventh inning
the game was as prettily and as evenly
contested as any seen on the grounds
this season. Both scored a single run
in the first inning, and there was moth
ing more in the run column until the
seventh. when Flood went to third on a
passed ball and scored when a boy near
the grand stand fnterfered with the
ball before the catcher could recover it.
After a wrangle the game proceeded.
In the seventh Umpire Perrine called
Kane safe In his attempt to steal sec
ond. Flood. who was positive he touch
ed the runner out, engaged in wordy
war with the umpire. After a brief ex-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17
spencer the Star of Game.

The work of little Spencer in the
right garden helped Uncle get away
with the morning game. Spencer rob-
bed both Nordyke and Eagan of sure
two baggers in one inning, getting one
ball on the right foul line and the other
in center field near the score board.
He also threw Mclaughlin out at first
base on a clean hit.
The Seals enticed the only run home
in the seventh spasm. when. Gochnauer
was passed and Shea singled to left
field. Miller advanced both on a sacri-
fee. Gochnauer sneaked in on an In
field play Miller pitched grand
game of ball. showing the best form he
has yet displayed. The game drew out
a good sized crowd and was played in
fast time The score,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17
Model yacht Presto Is Fast.

A lack Of wind yesterday necessi-
tsted a postponement Of the Sunday
pennant races of the model yachts.
on Spreckels Lake, Golden Gate Park.
Most of the prominent yachtsmen
were present, but were forced to con-
tent themselves with holding scrub
races. Many of these were sailed.
The honors went to Stones Presto.
This speedy model won majority Of
the races. The following boats won
one or more races: Henry London's
Imp. William Roeckner's Reliance.
Johnson's Nettie, Cookson's Corin-
THAN II, Browns Surprise, Stones
Presto and Petersen's Stella The
Corinthian II and Nettle were sailed
for the first tin, and impressed the
Yachtsmen favorabIy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17
Olympic Club Attaches strike.

Through a mis- 1derstanding be-
tvaen Superintendent Cough OF the
Olvrnic Club and some Of the at
taobes the club was without the SER
s~icas of a number of its employees
Yesterday. The elevator was without
An attendant for a time and the hat
room was abandoned
professor George Mienhng. the
wrestling instructor and strong man.
and Eugene Van Court, tne Doxlns
expert. stepped into the oreacn tem-
norariiv. The trouble will be adjusted
to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-17

es. NJ. Knudsen es: A. Holloway s. L. willie
II. Cody 6s, L. Thierbach 65, f. p. Schuster
50, H. Ladd e5. H. Becker IS, Emil woenne
65, Captain F. A. Kuhls SO. A. Studer 81. d.
B. Faktor es, Charles Won Hartwig So, L.
Reubold 85, L. Bendel SO. E. Ladd g. w a..
Hoffman SO, o. Burmeister 66, NJ F. = Rob
inson SO. F; Simmer g., NJ, F; Marshall 60.
lenger 64 M. s. Marshall 50, H Stettin 90
NJ o. Feudner 81. F. Attinger 90. H scheun,
ert 65 c. A. Hettinger 90. p. Brtrnotte az y
Reide 81, o. Sanders 81. John Boiler ss. A.
Hennings 81, r. O. Bertelsen SO, C. Meyer a.
a. Ahrens IS. L. c. Babn so. F. p Schuster
60. r. c. Waller 81, F. d. Smith 63 G. Tam
never SO, Otto Nolte 90. g. M. Barley az. r
Fay 63 T. j. Carroll g. B. Jonas a.
Ring target--Otto Bremen 49, F. Brandt 72
d w. King II, A Strecker 10 f. RuhstaIler
20. M F. Hartter 70. A Holloway 20. G. M.
Henderson 40. d. B. Faktor 20. D. W. Nc
Iaughiin So w. F. Blasse 50. M Kolander as.
F. p schuster 6s, A. Sanders 81. A. studer
6s g. Meyer 66 F. z. Mason IS. L. Bendel e.
NJ. F. Biasse 65. A. Gehret r. L. Thierbach
az a. Stengel 90. r. j. Wight 81. L. Schu-
nacher 81: F; Riede %. d Huntemann ss. A.
a p Hauser "a. H. Scheunert g. G. Risch-
miller 67 A. Hinterman 66, o. Sanders So