davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
Brady Of Pennsylvania, and the hard.gwat
ting TAD Jones made three Of the four


Brady of Pennsylvania. and the hard.swat-
ting Tad Jones made three Of the four.
The brooklyn Standard Union say that
Lumiey looks like . lemon these days.
That after he had twice famed with three
on bases.
Evidences of Bresnahan's head work as q
backstop crop up every day. McGraw's
chief catcher may be impetuous, but he IL
always scheming and never overlooks a
point.
bat up until 1t Is as long one way as the
other. This youngster weighs less than 100
pounds. but he Is all there with the earnest
ness and pepper.
There was an impression that the New
York Americans were pretty smart hitters,
but the work that Elmer Flick did against
Griffith's mound men forces the acknowl-
edgment that there are others.
Hughey Jennings is coaching his Detroit
Tigers to 60 into first base feet foremost.
That's an old Baltimore trick. and one
likely to stir I'D hard feelings.
Hallman. the new center fielder for Pitts
burg. looks to be the goods. Aside from
beautiful fielding, he can go down to first
like streak.-New York World.
1t Is said of Moose Baxter. the first base
man released by st. Louis to the Montgom-
cry club. that on one occasion when re-
more ground. he .naively replied: Say, I
can't be In two places at once"
Mike Mowery has proved a failure at
Cincinnati In the few games he played
real fnd. but his fielding work this spring
has been miserable. Hanlon has benched
Mike for Kane
There is no set rule for deciding which
pitcher shall have credit for victory or de-
feat in the event Of a change>in the box.
but 1t Is more or less OF q custom to credit
removed pitcher with a victory II his team
was ahead when he left the box. But a
better way to decide the point is to con-
slider the situation and circumstances at the
time-that Is. make q common sense ruling.
For instance, the New Yorks were one
ahead when wiltse left the box last Satur-
day. Yet Wiltse left with the bases filed
and nobody out, and Mathewson, by good
pitching, prevented more than one run from
being scored. If ever anybody was entitled
to the credit Of a victory. Mathewson is for.
that one.
The Nationals weren't content In biffing
the ball here. there and everywhere, but
they twice soused 1t over the fence. Schla-
fly, with two teammates on base. slammed
one over Stones noodle into the field seats.
That was the slap that busted up the show.
Later on Hughes punched one over the
right-feld fence. The pillows were empty
at that time. and that's the reason Wash
ington's score didn't reach double figures.
All the trouble might have been averted II
Niles hadn't missed Altizer's slow grounder
in the fourth. The chance was an easy one
and, II accepted, would have ended the
round. AS 1t was. 1t Just started 1t. Mil
came next with a hit. and then Schlafly
showed out his four-baser. That wasn't
the only miscue Niles turned Later on he
made wide. careless chuck to Jones.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
Let us Have Peace-in Washington

A0s VI nave 1oSCe-2u w 68u1uRtOu.
To the Editor Of The Star:
Cannot some plan be devised whereby the
peace conference shall. after its labors at
The Hague, adjourn to this cityf Here
they are surely needed. for from this capt.
tai OF one Of the greatest nations on earth
are emanating influences which. while advo-
eating peace to be kept among other ma
lions. are promoting financial. political and
civic discord at home. Besides. Washing
ton city has long been used as an expert
mental garden. in which the plants OF po-
litical theorists have been tested. Just now
the peace commissioners to The Hague
would find some new suggestions on the
government of cities. and as cities have
always had an important bearing on the
peace of nations. they might gain q new
here is a city which. under it's present form
Of government. has grown 30 large, SO pros
porous. SO beautiful. as to attract the ad-
miration of the worid-yea, we may add
the envy Of much larger cities, ike New
York, Chicago and Philadelphia, which,
while they have good mayors. yet have not
been able to obtain that freedom from graft
which Washington has enjoyed under its
three Commissioners. While also the cities
with mayors have been rent with political
strife, this city has been kept free there
from.
Now the remarkable thing appears that
while the citizens have been perfectly con-
tented. still an order has gone forth to have
this city investigated, and as q result Of
the investigation to have an entire change
to GUST the three Commissioners and put in
this place one mayor. surrounding him with a
bureaucracy, at a largely increased expense
to the taxable citizens. and at the same
time to ask the citizens to acQuiesce peace
fully. because 1t Is the result of the wis.,
dom OF those who know better than the
citizens themselves how they should be
governed. Here 10 certainly something new
in free republic for The Hague conference
to consider. and worth a trip across the
Atlantic Yet 1t must be confessed that in
one sense 1t is not a new experiment, for
The Hague-ers would find that the theory
of GENERALIZATION of power is being advo-
Gated by some even in this republic, which
was established on the adverse theory.
Also that this is a time when the central
seat of government is Influencing the finan-
cial, political legal and personal affairs Of
both states and cities. Yea, even express
sions of opinion on such matters as divorce
and race suicide are freely vouchsafed. SO
that the GENERALIZATION Of power In q mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
st. Dominic Takes Exciting Conte
From the st. Peters Team.

st. Dominic Takes Exciting Contest
From the st. Peters Team.
After dropping the first two games they
played In the league, st. Dominic came
back strong yesterday evening, and In Q
well-played and intensely interesting con-
test. swept the st. Peters team Of their
feet by batting Frye hard in the early In
nings. Score, II to 8.
"Old Hoss" Riston, otherwise termed the
dude" was slated to face the boys from
the northeast from the center Of the dia-
mond, and he was master Of the situation
at all times. Frye started to twirl for the St.
Peters team in the absence Of Reichard,
their star twirler, but he was Ineffective.
and retired in favor Of Shorty" Malloy in
the fourth, who held his opponents to
one run and five hits during the four in
nings he officiAted. Besides doing the pitch
ing well, Malloy was .'all to the good" on
bling short fly over third that looked good
for hit. His two-bagger to the right
field bank was the longest swat of the
game, and his other hit scored run In the
nth.
Chilly" Jones was a star at the bat
using the willow to cop two two-baggers
and pretty single, all Of which did dam
age Riston was also on deck with three
timely bingles, while Frye, NaIloy, DAM
Ebbert each secured two hits.
The St. Dominic's exhibited noticeable
Improvement along all lines over their work
of the past week, and are picked to be q
big factor In the race for the pennant this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Blankenship was going to beat him when
he took slide, Blankenship doing the
same. The latter was thrown a dozen feet
In the mix-up. and 1t looked as though he
was hurt at first. He picked himself up
none the worse, save for shaking up.
Charley jones bunt for a sacrifice in the
fifth was perfect. as he rolled the ball down
the frst-base line but a few inches fair.
Blankenship made a natty catch on
Jacobsen's foul fly In the sixth inning, the
ball going high and twisting while the
wind drifted 1t.
When Hickman batted today for Schlaf1y
In the eighth inning and Graham ran bases
for him 1t was. the second time this ar
rangement was worked in the series here.
Saturday Hickman batted for Patten In the
second inning and made a two-base hit,
which scored two runs. He Also got hit
yesterday. Hickman, by the way, looks
heavier than he ever did before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Lave Cross speciality In the field Is get
ting hard hits that bound short and sharp.
and he rarely misses one of these. He has
handled something like half a dozen
chances of this kind on bad-looking balls
during the present series without a single
break
Tom Jones came near putting Blankenship
out OF the running in the fourth inning.
With two out and one on base the wash
ington catcher hit sharp well inside of
: first. Jones got the ball. but there was no
one covering the base and he was forced
to make the out himself II looked like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
for the Brooklyn without risking the chance
14 breaking him dnywn

Ior ene orooKiyn without r1sktng the chance
Of breaking him down.
The weights for the first Of the Belmont
Park serial handicaps. the Crotona. six fur.
longs, to be run Thursday, were announced
yesterday by HANDICAPPED w. 8. vosburgh
with weights fixed for eighty-three horses
The top weight ID Roseben. with 40 pounds
the next highest weights being DR.. Gardner
128; Glorifier, 126 and Buttling. 40. The
bottom weight II Cedarstrome, to which
horse Roseben Is required to concede fifty
eight pounds by the scale and fifty-three
pounds actual weight.
Jockey Charles Garner. rider of GlQrifer
when that horse won the Metropolitan Han
dieap last week, met with his third acct
dent OF the year yesterday when, In the
second race, he rode the favorite. Marbles,
and was carried into the fence in the first
fifty yards Of the race, when Marbles
bolted. Garner was unseated and thrown
under the fence, and In his efforts to pro-
tect himself In his fall had one Of the small
bones Of one Of his hands broken. The In
jury probably will keep Garner out of the
saddle for several weeks. At New Orleans
Garner suffered two accidents in both of
which he was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

Goldfnder, a three-year-old gelding, by
Goldfellow-Sue Spilier. owned by the vet.
eran turfman w. p. Burch. struck the
fence while running In the second race a,
Belmont Park yesterday In such a manner
as to break hind leg. The horse immedi.
ately was pulled up and later destroyed
Timothy D. Sullivan. owner OF the Excel
sior Handicap winner DR.. Gardner. was a
visitor at the Belmont Park track yester-
day. and made the announcement that he
had decided definitely that DIR. Gardner
shall not start for the Brooklyn Handicap.
The reason for the decision, the owner
stated. was that DIR. Gardner went lame
after recent sallop, and cannot be fitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
The Eastern and western Clash.

The Eastern and Western Eigh School
teams will meet at $50 o'clock this after
noon at American League Park in the inter-
high school championship series, and a
good game is looked for. as the Western
boys have not been defeated. and are con-
sidered TechnicaPs rival. for the champion
ship, while Eastern in the last game It
contested played well, and Is expected to
give the Red and White boys q run for
the money. Dodd will do the twirling for
the Capitol Hill team, while Michael will
perform Tor Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
Today's game-waush vs.. Ninth.
first Boys Defeated Bethany.

Bethany dropped it's initial game of the
season yesterday afternoon. First being
its opponents. the game going the fun
nine innings and resulting In the score Of
4 to g
Bethany put up a poor exhibition In the
field, which was responsible Tor Its de-
feat. Litchfelo and Barnhart were the on
posing artists. and both served up winning
ball, the latter allowing one more MI
than his opponent. Coleman put I'D a good
game on third for the winners. He handed
ten chances In fine shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
WANTS TO CAPTURE
SEASONS FIRST TROUT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KINEO. Moosehead Lake, Me-, May A.
The first steamer made its way through the
disappearing ice OF Moosehead lake yes
terday, opening it for navigation and fish,
Ing.
A few sportsmen were on hand to con-
test for the honors of taking the first trout,
but the big influx will come during the
next ten days. for the impression that the
very first fishing is the best is by no means
"a popular or general belief. Last year the
lake cleared May 18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
FOR GOOD ROADS IN CUBA.
Gov. Magoon to Garry Out Contracts
for Extensive improvements.


Information has been received at the
bureau of insular affairs of the War De-
partment that Gov. Magoon Is making
plans to carry out contracts for extensive
road improvements in Cuba The Cuban
congress passed bill authorisins the ex-
penditure OF 5000. 900 for this work. Gov.
Magoon has reduced this sum to $4,000. 900.
and will begin the work In the province Of
Pinar del Rio. which 10 the principal to-
bacco region. The governor also plans ex-
penditures for buildings for the govern
ment service.
There Is about $4,000. 900 now lying idle
In the Cuban treasury. The Cuban banks
are 50 prosperous that they do not care
to take this money. and, therefore, 1t Is
regarded as economy to carry on the pro-
jected improvements at this TINA. The
government income at the present time is
about 100000 In excess Of the expenditures,
and the surplus is pfling up at more rapid
rate than II did under the Palma adminis-
tration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
VICTORY FOR
ST. PETERS JUNIORS

The st. Peters juniors defeated the
Foundry Juniors on the Monument grounds
yesterday by the score of % to Z. Cook
sey was invincible at all =tages Of the
game. The hitting of the southeast boys
was terrific. especially that Of Lynch and
Clancy. The throwing to bases OF Kane
and the playing of Ahern were features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14

First base by errors-St. Peter. 8: st. Dominic,
1. Left on bases-St. Peter, 81 st. Dominic, IL.
First base on balls-on Frye, 81. of Malioy, 8;
Malloy, 4 Hits made--On Frye, Q: on Malloy, s.
Struck ont-By Frye. 8: By Malloy, Fl; BY Riston.
er. Malloy. Stolen bases-Ebbert, Caniyan, Frye
l9. Danpier 81, Sebastian ~, Bureh, Maple, RIs-
ton. Double play-Riston to Gilbert. Hit BY
pitcher-By Malloy 1. Umpire-Mr. Berger.
Time Of camel hour and 10 minutes. Scorer
N. r. WOrley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.

Eastern League.
At Bu6alo-BufaIo, 2; Providence. 1.
A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. l; Jersey CITY. Q.
AT hochester-Rochester, 8; Baltimore, 8.
Southern League.
At Memphis-Memphh. 1; Nashville, 2.
At New OrIeans-New Orleans. s; MoDteomerv. 4
At Shreveport Shreveport. 5; Birmingham, 4.
American Association.
At MinneaPolis-Minneapolis Q; Louisville, 1.
At M III aIlm Paul; 3; lIn Ind
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 8; Columbus. o.
Western League.
At Pueblo-Pueblo, 8; Omaha, II.
At Sioux City-Sioux City. 8: Lincoln, o.
grounds.
Tri-State League.
Al Altoona-Altoona, 5; Lancaster. 8.
Al yohnstown-Johnstown. Z; York. 5.
At Harr.burs" HarrisSurs. 5; wiimi6satoeoon. ' T.
New England League.
At Worcester-wSrcsstsr. A.; Lynn. 8.
At L1welILowell. 2; Fall River, 3.
A bSs sTnbhsfsS New ersss ssseid
Connecticut League.
A. 4, WT .;sssTytT,;sy g: Norwich
At Holyoke-Holyoke. 8: Hartford, i.
At New Springfield, Z; New Haven, 1.
South Atlantic League.
At savannah-savannah, 2; Augusta. O.
A. Jsek.on,ille- Jask.on1iiIe. =: Columbia, I.
At Macon-Macon, 2; Charleston. I.
New York State League.
At Albany-Alb.ny. 2; Scranton. /.
a dfSyer.y S1 s ana a Z; Binsh.m,oo a.
At Utica-Utica. o; syracuse, g. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14

First base by errors-ChicaRo 4. Pbilsdelnbfs
e.. Left on bases-Chicago. s; Philadelphia 8.
airst nase on balsL0n Patterson. O. on Waddeil,
o., Illus made.On Patterson, in four and one.
d dhird innings Struck out-By White. 5; BY Wad-
u s .. lone runeMurphy. Two-base hits-Da-
VS. Seypoid: Sacrifice hits-Seyboid, Jones' Dou-
DE ,plays.White to Isbell to Donohue Hit by
praene G.I White Umpires-Messrs. Stafford
minutes. Attendance-51OO "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
Maps Found orth a Puzzle.

CLEVELAND, May 14-Orth moved
down the Maps with his spit BALI in the
game yesterday. He allowed the Maps only
four hits, two of which were scratches, and
pitched so well that the Larrupers knocked
only four balls outside the diamond. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
II STREET, 70; sToRER, a.
Local Colored Boys Win Honors at
Athletic Meet on Howard Campus.

Before q large audience OF the friends and
students of Storer College Of Harpers
Ferry. Howard University. NJ Street High
and Armstrong Manual Training Schools
Of this city the boys OF those schools con-
tested In the usual track and field events
last Saturday.
The 10O,yard dash was won by Veins
(Storer) in 10 8-5 seconds, against heavy
wind. Richardson and Barker of N Street
Following In order. In the 12O-yard hur-
des % y ssen ~ ssoss and W"
Overconidence In Gray IN Street, lost
by an inch the 220-yard dash to Young
(Storer). While Gray was watching Veins.
who had shown such speed In the earlier
the tape to allow a squirt.
In the mile and haH-mile runs M Street
won, with Is points. through the splendid
work Of Curtis. followed by Toomey and
The aIl-Howard relay proved an exciting
event. and was Unexpectedly won by the
Prep team against very fast teams from the
college and medical departments
NJ Street won the mile relay over Storer.
and Francis. like his brothers in earlier
meets, added another Ave points to NJ
Streets score by running away from the
field In the &4O-yard dash.
Williams On street) won the pole vault
the running high jump and broad Jump;
Gray On StreeO threw the hammer 90 feet
3h inches, while Barber IN StreeO carried
away the honors with the 12-pound shot
Bridgefort's winning the standing broad
jump and Daniels second In the pole vault
gave Storer but OF the possible 81 points
in the six events. The success was due In
the main to the efforts of Mr. e. B. Hen
derson. Instructor In athletics In the col
ored schools. and It is expected that M
Street will do almost as well in the coming
meet of the I. 8. A. A.. on the 30th.
The Storer students were the guests Of
the NJ Street students, and were entertained
at a reception at True Reformers' Hall Sat-
urday evening.
College expressed himself as well pleased
with every feature Of the trip, except the
number Of events his boys had been able
to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Game Today.
Columbia A. c. VS.. Southern Railway.
Augustus Beats q. r. o.


Aloysius Beats q. p. o.
With Capt. Herbert Of the government
printing office team as the slabman for the
first two innings the Aloysius club accumu-
lated eleven runs. but when he was re-
LEVIED by "Yank' Dawson, In the third, the
run-getting was checked for the remaining
innings, the contest resulting in the score of
II to O.
Bernie. Gallagher was sent In to work
for the Aloysius club, and a. usual the
heady twirler had everything hts way, at
lowing but two hits and striciring out
nine mon. Only once did e. Printer reach
the third corner. Dawson.s pitching for the
losers was of the best order. and, consider
ing that yesterdays performance was his
first tryout this season, he put up splendid
exhibition. With the odds against him and
his team eleven runs In the hole he per-
formed like his team had an even break.
He allowed but four hits and made three
men go under on strikes.
Dick Connor on third for the printing
Office team played q fine game, having ae-
cepted five chances without a slip-up. Some
OF the balls that he knocked down were
of the swift order. and were hit hard
enough to take the little player OF his feet.
ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
myf4-d.e

Wiley VS.. A. H Deibert; F. Walker VS.. H
T. Winfield; c. G. Heylmun vs. A. r. Nc
Kenzie: T. r. Robinson VS.. F. L. Tarbox;
M. Blanke VS.. Ezra Gould; A. c. Agnew VS..
BeH: r. M Brown va arthur De R,emer:
A. c. Chesley VS.. w. H. Ronsavile. George
Williams q bye. will play the winner Of the
Buell-Nueller match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
Detroit Won From Boston.

DETROIT. May A.-Detrolt outbatted
Boston in yesterdays game. which was
marked by sensational fielding on the part
of Coughlin. Schaefer and OLeary. Cough
Inns endeavor was especially notable, as he
fell In receiving the bail and snapped 1t
perfectly to third base while prone on his
back. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14

Earned Runs-St Peters, 10; Foundry, 2. First
-on Cookssv. o: on Walker, 8. Stolen bases
Tracy. Magee, walker. Murray, Finneran, Smitn.
base hits-Lynch, Smith, Tracy and Babbington.
Threebase hits-Kane and CLANCY Umpire-Mr.
Robinson. Scorer-Mr. Maloney. Time Of game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
Waddell Beat Chicago,

CHICAGO, ILL.,. May 1.-THE Athletics
mad the best of batting fest yesterday
afternoon, and landed sixteen hits off Pat
terson and White. The weather was fine
ana the attendance good. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14

CcCleyslsnd; 4; New York. l: Left on bases
on Moore, 4; OF Orth, q Struck outNBy Moore.
BY pIth, 4 Tnree-base hit-Conroy. Two-base
klein0y. Stolen bases-Conroy, Keller and Eiber
field Passed bail.Clarke. Umpires-Messrs.
HURST and Evans. Time Of Game-I hour and So
minutes. Attendance-5.OSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14

Two-base hit-Anderson. Hits-On Jacobsen IL
Ia ID innings; or Falkenberg, o In I Innings
sacrinee hits-Blankenship. c. Jones' Stone and
HemThui- Stolen bascs-Altizer, Schiady and
1eager Double plays-wallace to Niles to T.
Jones: fescer to Niles 10 T. Jones' Left on
bases 81. Louis. Z; Washington, 10 First ba se
on balls Jacobsen, 8; OF Falkenberg a.; on
Howell Struck out-By Jacobsen 8; by Faiken-
berg !; by Howell 2 Passed ball lankenship,
Umpire-Nr. Sheridan. Time of xame-2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14

EaFned rIns-EmersOn. II; Central, z. First base
BY efrors-En,erson. q Central, 1. Left on bases
o. Green. 8; or Rheem, 8. Struck out-By Green
10; BY Rheern, 4. Three-base hit-Goodnough.
Iwobase hits--Marmion, Ruiz, Dyer and Taggart
Sacriace hit-Marmion. Stolen bases--Marmion
SG Goodnougn Rui1, Tucker and Richardson.
Wild pitch-Rheem. Passed Richardson, 2.
umpire. Snow Of Central. Time Of gameI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14

FIst oaSa by err9rs-Fint, 8; Bethany q Ieft
on bases,First .; Bethany, 8. First base on balls
RoG Msehaeid / Struck txRy ItehSeld. I; By
barnnart y. Three base hitNlsments Two-Sase
z E steeker Double play-Bsrnhart to La
ps 70 Spicer. HIT ~ piteher.By Htchneid, q
man. Time Of same-i hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
z. N. O. A. Tennis Tourney.

The 7. M. c. A. handicap tennis tourna-
ment commences this afternoon at o'clock,
and It is stated that the matches will be
contested by some very clever players
Drawings were made at the Mount Pleasant
courts last evening, and resulted as follows:
W. E. Buell. VS.. e. F. Mueller; Carl Chem
ard vs. III. Hoke: C. M. Booth VS.. J. T. Har-
ris; r. E. Storey VS.. ". c. Hill; Clarence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14

Earned runs-Detroit. 2. First base by errors
Boston Boston = Left on bases-Detroit. 2; Boston, s.
struck out-By Siever. 1: by Dineen e. Three.
base base hIt-CTawford Two,base hits-oLeary. Col
Inns. Sacrifice hit-Coughlin. Wild pitch-Dineen
Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time of gaife-l hour and
70 minutes. Attendance $50.