davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-17

Chicago building, and constructed 9th.
erwise of stone, brick and concrete,
with five times the exit space required
by law, this theater presents essential
characteristics that may worthily COIN
mand public attention and interest.
That the west should confessedly take
the lead in theatrical construction may
be a surprise even to the citizens OF
the great west, but it cannot fail to be
la gratifying circumstance as new
evidence that westward the course
of empire takes it's way.
Specifically speaking, the Majestic Is
the largest theater in Chicago. provid-
ing eligible seats for more than 1000
people II is distinguished not only by
IT'S massive elegance, but by the beauty
of it's decorations. The prevailing tone
of the color scheme is old rose. with
ivory and Roman gold tints in high re-
lief. The velvet draperies are of mag
nificent tone and quality, forming a
welcome relief from the chaste aus
terity of the magnificent marble lob
bies. Aside from the beautiful parlors
for ladies and gentlemen, and the gen
eral impression of elegant comfort
pcrvading the house. the most beauti-
full feature is the art gallery, contain
ing II masterpieces from the studios
of such as Bouguereau. JOybert, JAG
quet, Bergen, and Ridgway Knight
constituting the finest collection of its
size west of New York, and presenting
a feature never before attempted in
an American theater.
The stage where all the operations
are performed by electric and hydraul-
ic power, even to the lifting of the
scenes, the machinery department with
it's ponderous dynamos and ventilating
plant, the department of service and
attendance which is conducted under
a system of military discipline. combine
in an aggregate of features which, in
connection with its other qualities,
makes the Majestic one of the show
places of Chicago.
That so splendid a building would
not be erected for commonplace or I'M
worthy entertainment must be obvious
to ALL Vaudeville as offered by the
important and responsible managers in
Europe and America has become a
standard and recognized recreation for
all intelligent classes. Presenting di-
versified specialties by experts of in
ternationaI fame. vaudeville in its pest
estate, as offered at the Majestic, is a
boon for men, women and children,
and none the less so because it gives
the maximum of entertainment at the
minimum price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-17
A SHOOTING AT KEWANEE
Man Killed by Bullet Fired Through
WindoW-Foreigners Held.

Frank Berjohn was instantly killed
by bullet fired through the window
from within house in the foreign sec
ton of Kewanee Sunday. The ball
struck the young man in the back of
the head inilicting a mortal wound.
Eighteen foreigners who were in the
house at the time were arrested and
are now in Jail pending the investiga-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-17

Success has crowned our efforts of
untiring endeavor and we present to
the public with a confidence never be-
fore held by any other medicine, Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea Csc, tea
or tablets. T. H. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-17

Itching hemorrhoids were the plague
of my life. Was almost wild Doan's
Ointment cured me quickly and per-
manently, after doctors had failed y
c. F. Cornwell. Valley street, SAUCER
ties, y. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-17

ng. The audience seemed to be in q
responsive mood and entered heartily
nto the spirit of revival which was
felt to pervade the very atmosphere.
Mr.. Toy makes his appeal to the hui
ranity of his hearers and makes nc
ittempt to play on their emotions by
re use of much music and loud shout
ing. He wins his audience to him by
his. calm, serene demeanor and the
clear manner5 in which he points out
he light
Mr.. Hobson is keeping up the inter
est at the Broadway Presbyterian
church, although he did not have as
good an attendance last evening as
here was on the opening night.
Evangelist Davidson, who assists him
n the singing, is aiding greatly to the
popularity of these meetings
At the Spencer Memorial church
Messrs. Wheeler and Christy are get
ting their audiences well into the spirit
of the campaign and some good results
are expected from this district.
Brightness of Life.
The text for Mr.. Toys sermon was
that be wise shall shine as the bright
ness OF the armament; they that turn
many to righteousness as the stars
forever and forever"
1.-The thought of brightness said
the evangelist, lis enc that is found in
every walk of life, but is generally of
Il worldly kind. The kind referred to
n the text is brightness which eman-
ates from God himself"
Mr.. Toy then went on to tell why
one should strive for the brightness of
the next world, which is only attained
a true belief in Jesus Christ,
the Savior. He told how Christ died
for sins and that He was raised from
the dead for Justification. 1T is only
through His merits" the speaker main
tanned. that we may enter the king
dom of heaven.
I'VE are rewarded in heaven con-
tinued Mr.. Toy, for the good deeds
by us on earth. Win
ming of souls here brings us blessings
while on earth and insures us a re-
ward in heaven"
The stories and illustrations used by
Mr.. Toy to supplement his remarks
were all most appropriate and striking.
He spoke at some length of how little
attention is paid to the salvation of
those We love. Salvation should be
gin at home" the speaker emphasized.
IF you have a son, daughter, or any
dear one at home who is not saved, do
not rest until you can feel that he is
living life in Christ such as will as
sure the meeting of these loved ones
in heaven"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-17
AMUSEME NTS.
BOOKINGS AT ILLINOIS.

April 10 and week-Cradoc-Ne
Repertoire Company.
April PA Royal Slave"
April 25-Howe's Moving Pictures.
April 26-Paul Gilmore.
April 2S-"HooIiGan's Troubles"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-17
Answer to Prayer.

The eastern district turned out a fair
crowd to hear Messrs. Wheeler and
Christy, who had charge of the meet
ing at the Spencer Memorial church.
A meeting was held yesterday after
noon at the Edgewood Baptist church
which was addressed by the pastor,
Rev. II. B. HaZen. He made an inter
esting address on the subject, Jesus
Teachings on Prayer" The evange-
lists will conduct a meeting at the
same church tomorrow afternoon, re-
turning to the Spencer Memorial for
the evening services
The topic on which Mr.. Wheeler
based his discourse last evening was
the question, Does God Answer Pray
err" He answered the question most
emphatically in the affirmative and
gave numerous instances of striking
examples of the answer to prayer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-17
Humanity of Christ.

| In the middle district Rev. Tilman
Hobson had fair sized audience to
| hear his address and the music of Mr..
Davidson, the singer who assists him
| in the work. Mr.. HobSon has calm.
smooth manner of speaking which ap-
peals to those who hear him. The af-
ternoon meetings began today at the
First Methodist church. where a meet
ing will also be held tomorrow after
noon. The evangelists'o will address
the meeting at Broadway again this
evening
The subject of his speech was THE
Woman of Samaria." He told the
story of Christ at the well, and drew a
beautiful lesson in courtesy from
ChriSt'S treatment of this woman. He
showed by many instances in the bible
bow Jesus set an example of virtue and
courtesy by HIS whole life Jesus was
as human as anyone said Mr.. Hob
son, after speaking at some length on
the disciples of Christ and how trying
they were to the Master Never
doubt the humanity of Christ. for the
bible abounds in proof of the fact.
Many instances speak of Christ being
hungry, thirsty or tired. This IN itself
proves the humanity of the Savior, for
it would be impossible for God to be-
come tired, thirsty or hungry. He was
at times immeasurably tired and worn
out" In drawing comparisons between
the woman of Samaria and the ladies
of today, Mr.. Hobson brought out
strongly the fact that as much can
still be done for Christ as did the wo-
man at the we'll Naturally, it must be
done in a different manner because
times are different and customs are
not the same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Three-Mile Team Race.

Captains Brent and Taylor, with their
teams of star racers will try tho three
mile relay team race again Friday night
IN the Reservoir rink. This race is to
decide the winning team 1T the race Fri
day night when Captain Brent and his
team came In slightly ahend but was
contested by Captain Taylor on the
grounds that one OF Rrent's men got
away slightly ahead Of time,
The line-un Of the two teams will be
as follows: Captain John r, Brent, II. W,
Pollard. Tom Tigg and G. I" Hooker;
Captain Alec Taylor Eddie Harley, VII
lie Vaughan and ". 3, NeWberiy. There
will be ono substitute for each team In
the event that anything happens to tho
racers In their furious pace around tho
course,
Both teams are determined to win as
the contest of Captain Taylor has made
all tina members OF both teams mad and
more determined thnn ever to win this
race, Tho first two OF tho teams, ono
from each side. will start tho race
promptly at 0 o'clock. The team RAGS
will probably he followed by mile
race among aspirants for the relay
tea nas-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to gIne llmeS-Dlspatcn)
+ WARRHNTON, VA, April s3.-The an
snual. point to point races Of the Warrenton
Hunt Club took place this afternoon at
Clifton" the home Of Major r P. Barry,
and was witnessed by q large and FASH
ionable crowd OF sport-oving folks, who
thronged the 'soeaumful IniMsides fror2
which all the races could be plainly seen.
seen.
\ * more ideal day could not have been
selected and the ground was IN perfect
condition, which made the going easy.
The first event was the VAarrenton
Hunt Club steeplechase There were five
to start. John Stone. on Abingdon, made
splendid lead off and had everything his
own way until he reached the fourth jump.
where he got a terrible tumble his mount
landing heavily on him. Before he could
rise, mis- horse Mad gotten away and by
the time he caught him and mounted, the
rest OF the field was SO far In the lead
that ne pulled out. This left F. Scott Car
ter we'll ahead of the rest and with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
REAL ESTATE Notes
and BUILDING news.
Some Deals in West Franklin
Street Property Being Put
On String.

N. w. Bowe and Son yesterday sold to
w. It. Holzgrefe n twenty-five foot lot
at tho corner of Cedar and Hanover
Streets for S1,o6o5o, The purchaser will
proceed at once 70 build an clght-roonl
brck residence on the lot
Mr., Frank D. Williams has purchased
through, McVeigh and Gllnn the handsome
residence, No.e9 West Franklin Street,
which was owned by Mrs. H. p. Tatuf.
1t is understood that Mr.. Williams VII
add considerable improvements ia this
property and occupy It MS a residence.
Mr.. Williams has sold his residence on
North Laurel Street, but tho name Of tho
purchaser was not given.
It WINS reported last evening that other
deals In Franklin Street property had
been nado, but tho dealers are holding
the particulars n dead secret.
This afternoon Messrs, Green and Redd
will sell Mt auction the magnincently ar
ranged residence OF r. Lancaster VIII
linms, No. 300 West Grace Street. This
splendid home. which originally cost
100000. has been added to in the way
Of convcnicnces and modern inside i'm
provemonts since 1t has been owned by
Mr.. Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
VIRGINIA wins
From QU ]. X. |:.|'|.'
Pennsylvania Team Outplayed in
Every Departmental
the Game.
Especial to The Times- Dispatch.)

Especial to The Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April B.
Virginia took the first game from Penn
sylvania, winning handily by the score OF
seven to one.
The Quakers were outplayed In every
department Of the game and scored their
only run on Johnson's Wild throw to the
plate from left field.
The red and blue started off with Moo
mana In the box. but he did not last long.
In the third inning he was touched up for
four hits, which together with base on
balls. netted as many runs
Layton succeeded Noonan, but before
he got his stride Virginia sent two more
runners across the plate. In the eighth
inning Johnson. the football star, landed
on one of Layton's curves and stoppsd
up at third. He scored q moment later
on Woodson's slashng single to center
field.
susong, freshman. who halls from
.Tusculum, Tenn, did the twrling for
Virginia. He pitched heavy. game
throughout, and did his best work when
the Quaker runners weln on the bags.
sHc had total Of ten strike-outs to his
credit.
Both teams put up n sharp fielding
game, Yerkes making tho best showing
for the Quakers and Woodson and Johnson
starring for tho southerners.
Dalton again led with the stick with q
total OF three hits. The two teams play
again tomorrow.
Score by Innings; r II 2
Virginia ......,,.,... % 060OO01 OF 10 2
Pennsylvania .......,0 90 OIL 000'-1
Batteries: Virginia--Susong and Wood
son; Pennsylvanla-Noo Layton and
Hare,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Pennsy VS.. Richmond.

Tho University Of PENNSYLVANIA Base
ball Team will tackl. the strong nino from
Richmond College on the diamond at
Broad street Park this afternoon. PENN
lsyIvania has a strong aggregation Of ball
players and the game will DO worth Wit
Messing.
In tho game with William and Mary
College last Monday the Spiders proved
that the team from Richmond this year
would make the best mines hustle for ylc-
tory, The pitching staff Of the college
team is composed of some of the best
curyeologlsts seen here for some time ana
the nfelders are students who so after
all OF the hot ones and make exceedingly
few errors. L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
FINE POINT TO POINT RACES
BY WARRENTON HUNT GIL UB
Heavy Falls and Very Exciting Finish IN. Steepechase
Handsome Cup For Farmers Race

race won when his mount too, falling to
clear ditch. fell and this brought J.. p,
Hail. Jr., on his sthoroughred. Charles
$O'A1alley to the front, but with Dion Kerr,
on e. o. Hayes again, dangerously close
and from there the finish 1t was aShotly
contekted race, but was landed by Mr.
Hall amid deafening applause.
The event Of the day, though. was the
steeplechase, in which there were only
three to start, Boundbrook and Rlchileu
H., owned by Richard Wallace and ridden
by r-ercy and Leo Evans. respectively and
Anna Bruce, owned BY J X. Maddux and
ridden by Chas Daniel.
It was neck and neck race almost from
the start, no falls.sand splendid jumping.
it was won By 4b1ngdon by two lengths.
The farmers race was won 70 by = John cock
erll's bay geldlng, den BY Fletcher. in
the two first races, u ~ w. N
The pure was IS. sweep takes; $40 added,
and handsome silver cup, given by
James X. Maddux and John r. Townsend.
master OF hounds of the Warrenton and
Orange County Hunt Clubs. respectively
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
The Ter-Centennials.
(special to Tho TImes-DIspatch

Tl7at tSpeClNl 10 y l|c rIltElCS-lSslIhtSVj rst
NORFOLK, VA, April 3.--With a few
exceptions MI tho players who nrc to
wear the hlue and white of the Tercen-
tennlals in tho Virginia League hav~ ar
rived and are getting In shape for the
first exhibition gnne of the season to be
played Tomorrow afternoon with the
Boston Americana, The contingent Ind
light practice yesterday and to-day at
I.nfayettel field md showed up well,
The Tercentennials who have reported
up to this time are:
James Towle, Of Boston, fielder; WI
liam RUSSELL fielder, Of Fitchhurg, Mass;
William Mcmahon, infielder Lowell.
Mass. j, w. Farrell, in1elder Ashland,
n Fl. George Edwards. catcher, Boston;
James Leonard. pitcher. South Boston;
I1lnInGer, outfielder; Seltz, inflelner,
and Ottey, pitcher, all of Dayton, ohioi
Arthur Evans, catcher, and A. Smith,
pitcher; Leonard Stanley and AL
iIandlhoe, pitchers, secr'st, o"tfleldor,
Erin, Pm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
TsRUSTEE'S SALE OF "A VALuAlB3iL.iEI
! TRACT OF LAND IN HANOVER


By virtue Of a deed Of! trust from Dora 9Ir
A. lersey to Thomas ; Jelfress s. l d,Iy
recorded In the clerls's office Of HanovG,t
County Court. p. 3, 49, 2. gs, d aa ~
debt secured therein. and In nccordanco
with the request Of the BENEFICIARY nhaer
said deed. we shall sell at public auctloti,
!. TUESDAY. APRILi17, 1906, !.
nt a o,clock r. NJ. that certain tract OF
land containing 1885 acres being I,, Part 3wa
miles from pon]le Station, on the ches 81,
peake and Ohio Rnlilway ~ ad31,ens he
gren tor portion of this land Is timbered.
TERMS Cash, sufficient to Pay tS al c sGS,s
With Interest thereon from January q,
1905, and the balance y ono ana ao,, L%0
by deed OF trust on the property: or az
cash, at tho opti9n, q the = pug !, nnssr'
c. r. sC,ARDWELL,
Substituted Trustees.
J. a, Brown, Aucttoneer,
Mich all t @6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Chicago Endorses New Rules.

A CHICAGO, April 3.--The rules formally
adopted by the American intercollegiate
football rules committee were received
with favor at the University OF Chicago.
DR.. ]. p. Raycroft, director of athletics,
said In commenting on the rules:
believe the changes will be benen-
cial. The ten yards to be gained In
stead Of five will be an interesting
experiment, and should. on the whole,
tend to eliminate close play and con-
slant line plunging. The regulation on
hurdling and tackllng below the knees
ought to result In reduction of In
juries One notable result is likely to
he a greater amount OF punting. Spec
tators like to see the ball shift back
and forth, and the opening up OF the A
game In this manner. It seems to me.
will tend to make 1t more popular
fhan hofnra .--.-- tel--.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

on University Field y yesterday clad
only in light running suits, and
the work was of a. rudimentary
nature, special attention being laid
on long passes and accurate hand
ling, OF passes and punts. A prominent
alumnus OF the university has Z. offered
two silver loving cups. to be awarded,
one to the best drop kicker and the other
to the best punter in the university. The
contest for these cups will take place
earlyiin May.=J. B. Riggs, 'sS. and ". Fl.
Roper, 'n assisted in the coaching this
a ffarnnon 5}s Inv 3ssH4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Chinese Ball.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

Especial to The Times Dispa tch) 3y.i,
FRANKLIN. SOUTHAMPTON CO.,
VA, April s,--The baseball season was
opened to-day att his place with game
between Franklin Military Academy and
the franklin town team Score, 26 to 10,
in favor OF Academy All the runs for
the town were made after the fourth In
ming The feature OF the game was the
home run made by Gillette for the town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Entries for To-day.

First race-seling. three-year-olds and
upward, six and one-half furlonss tCo-
lumbIa course)-John r. Ahearn, lo9;
Caronal 1Cs: Plantagenet Jos; Echodale.
t1na. saladin. 1nS; Weirdsome, l6;
Hyperion, 1903: sufrlce. 1ol; The Yelled
Lady. 1ol; 'A1onto Carlo, 1o8; 'Palora.
ST.. go
Second race-maden two-year-olds, lour
and one-half furlongs (old course)-Rye
Boy. 1o7; Britahby. 107: Jarvis Lane, W.
sTIleing, 1o7; Mary Custic. 104; Miss Dixon,
1o4. Jobstown. 1o4:s Eorwina. 1o4; Town
TOPICS. 1o4; Velocity. 1O4; shackle, loi;
Lucy Strome, 1oi.
Third race-selllng, three-year-olds anu
inward. seven furiongs columbia course)
.-Dekaber. 10; Proceeds, no: Sheriff. Bell,
8110. Jack NlcKeon. 10s: Gallant, lo7 Foxy
& Ontical. 90; vagabond. IS; Judge White,
1o5. Australna, los; Pleasant Days, ~ !;
1G5. Australna, Jos; Pleasant Days, lol {;
IS; Henry Waring. 49,
four and one-half furlongs, (old courses-
Al. Powell, 1o7; Orphan Lad ~: Estele'
H., 90: Ransom, 90; JobstoWn, y; 'f =
90: .Nfode 81.
and up: qne mile columbia course)-
Zany, ITO; Salt and Pepper, 100; Elton
Weaver, s5: Donna, a5; Paeon' lV; ,kuuro'
100 Thorum 100; Tnrlac 100
Sixth race-handicap; three-year'o'os'
one mile, columbia course) -BopDie
Kean, 11s; Belsnicker, 10; Workman, los;
Sailor Boy, loa; Worthwhile, %; Phoenus'
Apprentice allowance claimed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
-Four Committees

3 The Committees on Markets, Health
Light and James River Improvement met
last night. hut they transacted no bus
mess of Importance beyond approving
pay rolls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
BASE BALL

At Washington; Georgetown University
a proyldonce (Eastern) 0; George Wash
ington University 5, Pennsylvania STATE
College g.
AT Atlanta: New York (Americans) s.
Atlanta (Southerm 8.
Al Columbia. S. c.: Brooklyn (Natlon-
als) 10, Columbia lsouth Atlanticl q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
ANTHONY s 1
THE THE. CLAY PIGEONS
New Man on Gun Club Had the
Best Of 1.-THE
Scores.

There, was an impromptu shoot held at
the Richmond Gun Club yesterday after
noon In honor of Colonel Anthony, the
expert shot OF the Union Metlic Cartridge
Company
Just few knew OF the Colonel's pres
ence In the city, and but two Of regular
shooters were present; however. he, en-
thusiasm was unbounded,
MacLelland Anderson and Colonel An
thony put up good scores. while the scores
of Mr.. Peter Anthony, of the city, was
simply phenomenal for a Snron-pure
amateur. as he had never shot at the
traps before.
His record Of ten straight will make
Bin Crosby's score look like thirty
cents" when he appears here on next
Monday as q guest Of the West End Club.
u A glance at these scores Indicate that
there Is some excellent latent talent to DO
deYeloped here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Gone TO Washington.

The members Of the State Corporation
Commission are In Washington, p. CT
attending the National Assoclati,A. Of
Railroad Commissioners. They Will prob,
ably return, to the city to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

here on the 9Th Of September with
Roanoke, The Il last game in Roa-
noke will be on the 9Th Of
September with Lynchburg trying for the
lead Portsmouth closes the season in
Portsmouth with Norfolk, and Norfolk
Portsmouth. Danville plays It's last game
at home with Richmond on the 9th Of
September, and ends the season with
,Lynchburg In Lynchburg
The schedule adopted BY the managers
of the different leagues after a confer
5ence that lasted until the early hours yes
terday morning, Is printed herewith:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Final \ | S !! c 4 !: ! | !. [:
As Arranged BY the Managers at
Their Meeting i'll
This City.
pIruMnMn cErc uAlE MEcH
RICHMOND GETS HALF WEEK
Richmond College TORY Conclu
4 sions with the Crack Penn
sylvania University Nine. 81

4 For three days In every week after the
2sth Of April lovers OF baseball IN Rich
mond can witness games at Broad Street
Park. The schedule has been arranged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
SPRING FOOTBALL
PRACTICE. BEGINS B |: [ IN
Princeton and Pennsylvania Get
to Work Trying Radical
Changes.
INTEREST IN NEW NEW RULES 4 E:
University Of Chicago Takes Fav-
orablc Action-Athletic
Reforms at Yale.
INTEREST IN NEW RULES
Z. =,

PRINCETON, n. y, April s.-sp'rr1iAnr'gl
foot-bal practice vas begun here yes yes
terday. when about twenty men respond
ed to Captain Dillon's call for candi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

dates. Owing to the
radical changes which
have been made recent
sly in the rules OF the
game, the captain and
coaches are anxious to
get all the men out
that is possible.
The players appeared