davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
FRANKFORT CRICKET CLUE.
WEST INDIANS WIN MATCH.

The West Indian and Mount Vernon teams net
in a friendly contest. and victory went to ire CT!
ored players by margin Of -
H Alexander made top score in innings ~
IS and !. Harvey ard d. Gocdridge added = and
Il, respectively.
For Mount Vernon g. Stedman was successful
with bar and ball scoring g rurs and capturing
wlckets for 81.
Whitney also bowled well and responsible for
the fall Of 5 wickets for Is runs. The totals: WeC
Indians. %. Mount Vernon. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
LAWN TENNIS AT NIAGARA.
Wylie C. Grant Wins in the Handicap
Mixed Doubles PLAY.

Niagara-on- Lake. Ont. Sept THE interna-
tional lawn tennis tournament was continued to-
day. In the handicap Wylie G.. Grant OF New
York. beat Wagner OF Buffalo. so. 5-3 The inter
city doubles Toronto Buffalo, will he played
O ON
In the singles which will he played OF tomorrow
Field and Warner will play the seminal and the
winner will meet Kirkover OF Buffalo, In the Anal
The mixed doubles were by Miss Hague of
Montreal, and Mr.. kirkover. OF Buffalo. They de-
Buffalo IS. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
CHOICE YEARLINGS IN DEMAND.
Newton Bennington Pays $500 for Full
Brother to the Speedy Reliable.

The thoroughbred yearlngs from the Rancho del
Paso breeding farm. the property of James B.
Haggfn, were sold at auction at Sheepshead Bay
yesterday. The stock offered was particularly good
the bidding was spirited throughout. and excellent
prices realized. Newton Bennington paid
sSh for the of imp Watercress-
the sale. He also bought colt by Rockingham
Misfortune for $500 The other sales of s1,00
more
4 J. Joyner 800
Bay colt by imp, Watercress-inp. Baby: J. f.
Seasram LOO
E r Thomas ..'.....,...... 1000
Bay colt by imp Observation-Disclosures of Tow
Hrsch LOCO
seasTam i'.. =, .'.r 1000
a J. Joyner =! amy ..'.. ........'l....s. 5000
Bay foal. by imp. Watercress-Hana Thomas g. 100
Weber $500
MacSev ~ ...-..I....... l. 200
Bav colt by Maxio-Mayada; A. J. Joyner 500
Gold Parthia: G.. Hendre. 1000
Bay colt by imp Observation-Disclosures; T. Mackey. 1000
Bay brown foal. by imp. Watercress- Rosalind: 49,
Pay colt by imp -Rosaia; NJ. Byrnes. 1850
Grfa M ~ ..p 100
y Jovne en- " 300
wsre stable =! ............. 1000
Chestnut colt by Gienheirn-SteIa: bennington.
Bav foal by imp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; w. ALI
-'.--'''''''' Z'Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
WRIGHTS CLOSE SHAVE.
National La1cn Tennis Champion
Wins Tr1-Stdte Title.

Cincinnati. Sept. 4-Beals c. Wright. national
champion to-day won the tri-State lawn tennis
championship for the second time. defeating Kreigh
Collins of Chicago, in five sets. S-3 IS. As, -
IS.
This morning Miss Mae Sutton Of California. and
Nat Emerson. Of Cincinnati, defeated Miss Helen
Romans, of New-York and c. S. Peters of Chi
cago. in two straight sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
: : : : :
THISTLE=.
STATEN ISLANDERS VICTORIOUS.

The Staten Island Cricket and Tennis CiuO
n1aved \ game against the Frankfort Club Of Phil
adeIphia on the grounds at Livingston Staten
Island. and by 81 runs.
A ]. c. Cook made top score in an excellent N
nings OF IS, and @. y. Boyd and W F keenan,
fr scored over 20. A O. Laurie did some senSa
tional bowling and took wickets for runs -,
For the visitors J. W. Potts proved 70 De 'ns
best bowler. and his record was wickets ioT -
runs W. ". Foulkrod. jr.. played well Tor 10
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
BROOKLYN 6. G. BEATEN.
Schenectady EleUen Takes Locals
Into Camp by 62 Runs.

The Brooklyn Cricket Club received a visit -ro-,
the Schenectady eleven yesterday and the visitor,
won handsomely by 81
For the winners H H. Foyer was IN n1aSniacent
form, and scored so more than one-Half OF the total
A. s Durrant and H. C. Doorly added doubles and
E J. Down bowled well. and captured I vfckets a.
a low cost.
A. Brown. with p. did the best batting on the
losing side. and J. l.. Power and II Tatter.aii
shared the bowling honors The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
DASHED TO COACH MlDpIEs.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. |

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Annapolis, Md, Sept. 4-The football coaching at
the Naval Academy this last, will be
mixture of amateur and professional. Paul Dashie
the chairman of the rules committee Of the inter
collegiate association. will be chief coach. his
authority will be absolute. He will serve without
pay and will be assisted by several young naval
officers. ex-football players whose services will be
on the same basis. Herman Olcott the Yale centre
is the only professional coach who has been
gagged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
euckEMus A CHESS CHAMPION.

Trenton Feus. y. Y. Sept. 4.-R. J. Guekenns' =
Utica to-day defeated d. F. Sesriss. OF Rome .
the final game OF tie match resulting tr2in al
the Network State Chess Association at Syt ,ss
Reach in July last. Searles opened ~ sSeariss
Queen pawn and after seventy-nve moves s.,sss
resigned making Guekennus champion OF thar e'A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
THISTLEs BEAT MANHATTANS.
Low Scoring Match in Association Series at
Prospect Park --

The Manhattans and the Thistles played an as
ISOLATION game at Prospect Park, and the Thistles
won by 81
Small scores made and G Gillette. r Waith
and J. Aneddon for the winners. and z. Citizens,
for the losers, made double figures.
The bowling records were: r. Waith. for ls; r
Sarjeant, . for T. A. c Herbert, for 81 and W.
Adam 2 for s. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

With total OF 4S out Of possible 90 az 600 yards
Captain A. p Wells of the list Network. won
the Hale SQUAD match. The shot for shot score
was 4565bb555 As. There sixty competi-
tn-s prize winners twelve in number, follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
CRICKETERS BRAVE RAIN.
Kings County st. George Easily
Beat Brooklyn Wanderers.

notwithstanding the heavy rainfall OF the mora
according to schedule. The only change was post
ponement from II a. m to ,. m. OF the three
"all day contests.
The Metropolitan District Cricket League had
only one game arranged in the championship series
but the New-York Cricket Association had several
and It was a busy day for adherents OF that Or
ganization.
The league game played at Prospect Park
between the Kings County 81. George and the
Brooklyn Wanderers and resulted in an easy VIC
tory for the .rst named by a. runs.
The innings OF 81 from J. P. Stuart the main
factor in the result. c. {. Grapon batted well for
1s, and P. 8. Marks. H. Williams and j. D
Maclennan all successful with the ball For
the Wanderers, Fl. Foyer played we'll for g. ana z
Greendge and E. o. Challenger added dousias
KINGS COUNTY ST. GEORGE
E J. Atwood. b Maturin.
J. Mshon RGshton b Has.ia5 '---------'.'-.-''. o.
P. s. Marks. Armstrong b Nassfah .....--..---...
j D Macennsn Massiah b CHALLENGER --...-'.. =
y. Williams Rogers. Maturfn. -..s.........-... :
J. G X Jordan not out 3
C. A. sommer Foyer. ............. o
Iesbyes ................... -.--'.-
BROOKLYN WANDERERS
H RHshon Gauter b Mac.nns1. :.
D. A Maturin. Gautier Curtis. .......-.-----..
E. Q. Challenge Mshon. Williams .....-.-.-..... II
c A Hansen curtis b Williams 1900.
E. Greendze, W. Marks. ...-.....---........ u
"A Armstrong Maclennan ...........
". Adamson Marks. ..-........-......'.
Byes
" NASSAU absent, T"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
vANpERsILT's MALTA WINS ABROAD.
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

Paris Sept. 4-W K. Nanderhilts Malta won the
rix Plates Bandes at the St. Cloud races to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

Winner was always well
hung IN the last few strides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

FRET RACE-Selling for rolds and over; to
ridden Jockeys who have never ridden winner;
AadA Cd erlile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
.SHEEPSHEAD BAY SUMMARIES.

Ruth was his and fenced 4
Jumper. speed and courage Black Del
sd RACE-seDing; added; six and ha
eeeIy 1:22- Winner, b. by Beldemonio-CHne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

sixteenth and Monterey STRONG
on we'll Usury had speed put Urea
HANDLCAP for three year DIGS
n 2:44n winner or c. ny hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

The Leach Cup match. with seventy-sx entries
land, won IL last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

80 car,e through when Bedouin and Workman
With in reserve Colo Enamel ran hTpu
strong gamely Workman hung In Inc
RapFor Years old $500 added hye and one
Winner. c. by hcn'ana-harte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

the last sixteenth and cat
Single Shot ouun after s.
eu-io-- Belle Of a dull
HANDICAP: for thFee-yesT olds and
4 Time Winner, b. H. by preston fans-frh
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-19

Somebody donated "A dog to a Barton
man several weeks ago, and the latter
let the impression get out that it is
blooded stock worth so or 500 A
neighbor suggested the other day, how
ever, that the dOnee seemed to appear
surprised that nobody had stolen the
dog. Referred to attorney p. G. Barnes
for professional opinion, he said 1.-The
nelghbOrs Judgment is good but i'll
legislative diction | would move to
amend by striking out surprised and
substitute the word, disappointed
The proposal to introduce natural gas
into Cumberland does not necessarily
imply a decline III the homogeneous
supply OF the unnatural article.
In the rival efforts of Mcssrs. ID. l..
Sloan and ID. +. Dick to rebuild
fractional following III Homecoming, one
of the questions is whether or not G. T.
Clayton is for Dick. The only other
question is settled-Dck is standing
with both feet on the editorial desk of
the star.
Oklahoma grand juries have acquired
the habit OF adopting IA tumble of plati
tudinous resolutions in fulsome fattery
of their respective presiding judges.
Their bolstering purpose is so palpable
that among members of the bar the
statements contained in them afford
much amusement. 1t has grown to be
question of how many judges are will
ing or unwilling victims. Allegany-
county grand juries make the States at
turney the victim of their toadylsm, and
the judges doubtless do the smiling.
Weather unseasOnably cool
Politics unreasonably warm.
Some people" says Titus A Brick.
ARE like lobster salad-they don't agree
with anybody" Hardly correct, lite.
Everybody isn't public school teacher
who feels that he needs no further
training, and recognizes either of the
Homecoming Stars as his organ.
There are no "ditferentials' i'll Utopia
The Cumberland Times complains of
backwardness of candidates i'll answer
ing "A question it submitted to them
about two weeks ago That's nothing
The JOURNAL. has kept five in type five
weeks, but excepting Mr.. Doub's COM
INITIAL to two propositions, not syl-
liable of answer to the others. 1t is
disagreeable, of course, to show ill.,
quisitiveness into their StdtuS and in
tentions, but mar is the time for them
to reply.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-19
Bone for Sheriff"
FRosrBrRG, Mp, August 10, in


FRosrBrRG MD, August 10, 1903.
70 the MINING JOURNAL.
"Republican HarmoniZer' wrote a
letter to the Cumberland Iwerjcuv of
recent date so full of fact that [ beg Won
to reproduce it, He saws:
kindly allow me space in the
columns of your interesting paper TO ex-
press my opinion regarding the different
candidates who are aspiring TO the office
of Sheriff.
II understand there are eight candi-
dates i'll the field for this office, and the
fight seems to be- getting warmer every
dav. am a citizen of Cumberland and
| have been more or less interested in
this particular office. Not because
have an AK to grind. but it is bec,nse |
am anxious to see the man who receives
the nomination elected: and am living
under the impression that if any IF orr
four men here receives the nominatinn
they will 90 down in defeat on eIection
day. We all realize thar onr last TWO
Sheritfs have been Democrats and wo
must he very careful or tho third De,nol
crat will receive the prize.
"Therefore | appeal TO the VOTERS of
Cumberland to consider ms mattor
seriously, and cast their votes for tho
one who if nominated can safely cross
the river. had the pleasure Of snend.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-19
CORRESPONDENTS.
An Excellent Nomination..
CUMBERLAND, Mp, August 10. 1907

CUMBERLAND, Mp, August ID, 1903.
To the MINING JOURNAL
In view OF the dangers to which the
good-roadS law we have Is subjected in
the hurry burly of competition between
candidates and the Royalties and dis
Royalties to the CT. O. p, | write to sug-
democrats to nominate for the State
Senate, no matter whom the republicans
name.
Before doing SO | want to say with all
sincerity that | admire Mr. Doub's can
dor far as he has gone, but, as you in
quired last week, where does he stand
"unequivocally in the matter of max.
ing our road law better by amendment
or far worse by repeal?
With Messrs. Dick, Sloan, Macbeth and
Mcmillan the case is still worse at least,
nobody down here has heard ANYTHING
on the subject from them.
For fear now the democrats will make
IA mistake at this point i'll a pellmell rush
for nominations, | aim to forestal all
Others by naming man who is in the
bHS'HeSS Of rOTd-mdkjng, WhO kH0WS Whut
The bu$ntCSS HerdS, and who has the
ability and courage to get from any
rational body all thar is reasonably
wanted. His nomination and election
Will be positive assurance that the law
will be continued -riM Improvements.
In writing this of him | want it I'M
derstood that he is able to fill the office
and represent the wants and interests OF
the people in any other line of legsla-
tive duty. In short, the man who can
now save the roads from the hands of
the ''grafterS" and make them secure
hereafter from the "grafter touch,
can and will do any other good thing
the people wish.
nominate Daniel f. McMullen as the
democratic candidate for the State
Senate. APpIAN WAY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-19

II. w. williamson of Cumberland re-
publican candidate for Clerk to County
Commissioners, called on JOURNAL
Monday.
Saturday afternoon the great paper,
returning to headquarters after short
outing, found the card of David +. Dick,
republican candidate for the State
Senate, under the door The view of
Mr.. Dick on the card made, doubtless,
on the same day he determined to be
candidate, would answer for an Opt.
mist's profile emblem of hope if not of
actual expectation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-19
New Railway Locals.



/" MckeeSport and littsburg and return
sunday, August %, 1908.
SPECIAL Train will leave Cumberland a. m
returning, tickets will he good only ON
special Tram leaving pittsburg G.}5 d M.
ana McheeSport 7.o5 p IN. same day, sun
DAY, August y, 1903. No half fares. CalI on
NJ. G. CLARKE, Agent,
Cumberland Md
brotherhood of Locomotive Eircmcn
Excursion
10 Harper Ferry and Return oio Baltimore
and ONO Railroad Saturday, Scptcm-
Der 10.
Adults.... .....Sl.25 Children. % cents
for the Round Trip from Cumberland.
Tickets good on Special Tram leaving
Cumberland at a m
Excursion will be under auspices of Win
chester Lodge, No. i}O, Brotherhood of Lo-
comouve tlremcu, OF Brunswick. Md
An hi"dS Of Refreshments, .L,om.o.uts, a,,d
FIc,i'c,d F,~tj"g.
Returning Train will leave liarper's Ferry
1:l5 p. m. ItSlG
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-19
One OF THE Ep-BREAKERs.

lpropoS the 22-inning game between
Homecoming and Frostburg, there are but
two games on record that SurpaSs il.
These are alluded to III the following
paragraphs from Sportjng LiJr of 9TH
inst.
AT Stockton, Cal, July ,, 1908. the Stock
ton and Lodi teams, of the California State
League, played a Ginning game which goes
ON record as the longest professional game
ever played except the 25nning Fargo
Grand Forks game at Devils Lake ON July
Is, 1891.
The Stockton-Iodi game was amazing
from the fact that for - innings not "A run
was scored. During all of the nerve -rackIng
- innings Ferguson and Ingalls, stayed at
their posts, pitching magnificent ball
When, at last, a weakening came it was
Ingalls, who was on the slab and Stockton
that won.
In the 23d inning for Stockton. Ferguson.
the first man up, hit for single, and
Campbell also singled.
Ferguson then became i'll and Moreland
was selected to run for him.
With one out, Hamilton hit safe sending
in the one and winning run of the game
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-19
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following notes of transfers of
real estate are of more or less interest:
John &. Merrbach to Theodore Merrbach
land i'll county, SO
James McAteer to Cumberland and West
ernport Electric railway, strip % feet wide
IN Frostburg, 81, etc.
Theodore Mcrrbach to same, right of way
in FrOstburg, 81, etc.
Andrew J. Wilson to same, right of way
in Frosthurg, 81, etc.
John J. Cassell to S. r, C. Walker, two
lots in McCooIe - ,l5O
Julia and Peter Mccormack to James
Cations, lots in Barton, 800
George w. Robinson to Joseph +. Ravens
croft lot i'll Met DOLE 800.
Mary and William Birmingham to Bridget
+. Birmingham, the Orchard Hotel property
Barton, 81 etc.
Samuel Bradley to Emma and Davisson
W. Ayers, properties in Barton. So POO.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-19
Special Notices.
NOTICE
Application for Saloon License.

w HEREAS, The following named per
w son has, in compliance with Chapter
llO OF the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland for the year 1891, as amended bv
Chapter 40 of the Acts of 1902 being Article
and as amended by the Acts of 1901, Pub
nc Local Laws of Allcgany county, lied with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Alleganv
county his Application for License to sell
SpIrltuous and Fermentcd Liquors at his
place of business in Allcgany county as be
low stated
Notice is Hereby Given, That all rcmon-
stranccs against the issuance of License to
said Applicant must be filed with the under
signed bet"re Saturday. September =,
1909. J. w. YOUNG, Clerk
WILLIAM f. CROWE-Placco of business
Portcr's Row in the ~ " about - yards
west from Marshall a Nfitchcls store,
Eckhart Mines. August l2-3t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-19

The rain called halt on Hon D. Z.
Dicks speech Tuesday evening at Iona
coming, This was unfortunate, because
all his competitors had been invited to
be present and ask the hardest questions
they could devise. OF course, they
Were there.
In Cumberland Wednesday evening he
had free swing and actually challenged
ex-senator Wellington to Il mortal joint
discussion.
Wellington is reported AS having re-
Sponded 4 am not a prize-tighter, and
wouldn't like anyway to smash Dick
even in etfigy.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-19
COUNTY.
JOURNALISTIC.

Hiram p. Tasller, pioneer of Garrett
county journalism, has invaded Cum
bcrland with "A weekly paper he has
named Trl-State UeruM. 1t is started
with $ pages and promise of Is, no
plate matter, aud no advertisements to
pay linotype rent. Whatever the paper
may develop, the first number is the
best Photographic reproduction of Hiram
p. TaSker that can be made 1t is full
of the spice of life, past and current.
In only one item it goes so far as to tell
of time rs years ago when only three
men surrounded, bcsieged and attempted
to lick TaSker In many other para
graphs it tells how Taskcr has also sur
vlved career of patriotic and economic
adventure that would have tioored thous-
ands of the average herd. The JOUR
NAL Will express Its welcome to the
Hrrnhd III the published hope that it
may hive long to literally fill the office
III these headquarters of that literary
d"iic1frSSrD which is said ITO cheer but
not inebriate'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-08-19

TOWN AND VICINITY.
IL. Il.


When Dick and Doub are forgotten by the
mundane world,
And down some Grant-Street chute their
great d0ings have been whirld
When even liudlcy SlOans high rep lives
on earth no more,
And men say-"Jack Shannon? Never
heard of him before, -
One dcathless name will keep its hold on
the scroll of fame
\ place deserved for he was Il master of the
game.
| love the roar of roOtcrs, also "A double
throw
SO here's to Brown, known to Frostburg's
fame as 'StuhInO.'
Brown got his chance in Frostburg one
baImy summer day
Its your turn 20 in ~ odd Stubino" heard
Fisher say
And the rOoters murmurcd-"wc re- all riyht
he has to play
But "Stubino' said-'them guys wont hit
me ont to-day !"
stick HIM in" ycIl'd the captain; make
HIM play short-stop roared
And when the shouting ended Stubinos run
was scored
TO the hotel he hied and hls uniform laid
down;
And then quickly caught the eastward car
at Eckhart town.
And the scorer that knew him for outs
made o er and DER
Is lonely now, for he will know him again
no more.
Have you seen Brown:'
The Baltimore NcwS SAYS Brown
pitched in IA rain-storm i'll Cumberland
on Saturday, August >, and by so doing
got sore arm.
Did anybody else see that rain-storm
in Cumberland on that day?
The weather conditions that afternoon
We're just right for il ball game, and the
score was just right to l in Frost
burg'S favor.
However, if Brown got wet that after
noon 1t was not from rain. Possibly he
fell in Jake Ritter's beer-vat, or staid
too long somewhere in cold storage.
Certainly there was no rain.
The NrrS says DILLON had a contract
with Brown and showed letters and CON
tract to Il representative of that paper. ="
Mr.. Dillon had no contract with
Brown this year, as he has no authority
to contract with any player this season.
Last year Mr.. Dillon had contract
with Brown, and just when he was
needed most he jumped the contract and
hed himself to the Eastern Shore
No one i'll Frostburg ever pulled
billie, or any other weapon, on Brown.
III was never necessary to do this, and
no one ever thought of such thing with
Brown. He was asked to settle, and
this he refused TO do. He never asked
or came to the hotel for his clothes, as
he took the hOOf route to Eckhart.
We are doing very we'll without HIM
and saving good money that was being
paid to man that could play the game,
but wouldn't.
Last week the team played good ball,
winning four games, tieing one, and
losing one out of six played
IT the great ''StubinO" had done half
his duty to the manager we would have
had SIN victories to Our credit
But everything possible is being done
to get good men to strengthen the club
and the good people OF the town are
standing by the team with that fidelity
that always characterizeS honest en-
deavors in the struggle to get on top.
CUMBERLAND vs. FRoSTEuRG.
Thursday the Champions played in
Cumberland, and | have always CON
tended that where two clubs are about
even in playing strength luck" is Il
great factor. This game will bear me
ont. But for the rain Frostburg would
have won victory instead of IA tie: