davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17
YALE AGAIN WINS
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, October 17.-By 90 points
to 0 Yale won the intercollegiate
Golf Association team championship
from Princeton yesterday at the Nassau
Country Club. 1t was the second sue
cessive victory of Yale for the United
States Golf Association perpetual trophy
and also the intercollegiate cup, which If
won again by Yale viii become the Blues
property.
An early indication of the way the
match was going could be CLEANED at the
end of the morning round when Yale had
fifteen holes to one for the Tigers. In
the afternoon the latter fought pluckily,
but to no avail.
Dwight Partridge. who played so bril-
liantly the day before, again carried off
the honors He had Ralph Peters, jr., the
Princeton captain, one down in the morn
ing, making II to a 10 for Peters. The
latter brought off a sensational shot at
the eighth in the afternoon when he holed
out with his mashie from the road for a
three. Partridge made a "a in the after
noon, good enough to place his man four
down on holes, and equivalent to three
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17
OLD ORIOLES LOST
IN THE LAST INNING

BALTIMORE. October 1.-THE old
Oriole Base Ball Club members, thrice
pennant winners. yesterday lost by a
score Of to l to the Baltimore Eastern
League team of the past season. the sec
ond of a series of three games arranged
for homecoming week Not unit! the
ninth inning was the winning run scored
by the youngsters
1t was a pitchers battle, in which Nc
Mahon, for the veterans, carried off the
honors. even though his team was de-
feated Indeed. all three of the runs that
made the games total We're chargeable to
errors. and not to the work of either Nc
Mahon or Burchell, who was his oppo-
nent. The attendance was even larger
than that at the first game played Mon
day. The youngsters made two runs, six
hits and one error, and the veterans one
run, five hits and five errors.
Who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17
Good Sport for Saturday.

In connection with the baseball game
between the Hickman & White profess
sonal team and the Trinity team, cham
pions of the District. next Saturday after
noon at American League Park, field
day program has been arranged for the
members of both teams. There will be
several events as follows: Long distance
throwing. running to first base, circling the
bases and fungo batting. Joe Stanley
formerly of the Washington base ball
team and now of the Louisville team of
the American Association. will make an
effort to break the long distance throwing
record. and he is confident he will ae-
complish the same. as his arm is in good
condition
Another feature will be the pitching of
DIR. White of tn, White SoX. who has de-
cidad to pitch the game against the anna
teur team on Saturday 4 good game
can be expected as the amateurs have
put UP some flrst-class ball against the
professionals in the other contests played
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17

teristic vim sent the players into every
play with added snap and dash.
FumbffnR. inexcusab BILE fnmbling marked
the opening minutes of play, both teams
having INDUCED in this fault to no slight
extent. The strong scrub eleven for ten
minutes forced the varsity to defend Its
goal line. which was constantly threat
ened. Berger making touchdown for the
college team. Then the varsity plunged
through the scrubs, and the 59-yard
line Tad Jones started for a pretty 30
yard run. AS he was tackled Jones made
a long forward pass to Burke. who scored
touchdown. After the next kick-off
Burke was used to carry the ball through
the college teams line and he found the
openings with surprising skill. Philhin
took the ball on the 5-yard line and
scored The drudgery OF practice is be
ginning to tell on the players and the
hard West Point game will come as a re-
lief. for the contests far have been
no more strenuous than the practice.
Wylie is showing up wei; Coy is ag-
Gressive as ever. and the team work is
developing, the chief drawback being the
large number of cripples. The CoaChe1
are watching for the slump which usually
comes about this time, but as yet 1t is not
evident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17
GEORGETOWN PREPS
RESORT TO ROUGH PLAY

The Georgetown Props scored a decisive
victory over the strong Gallaudet team
on the latter's grounds yesterday after
noon, when they took the mutes into
camp by Il score of II to 0. The Props
played great game. and at no time was
their goal in danger. most of the play
ing being done in Gallaudet's territory
The second half had gone only a few
minutes when Slattery, the Prep School
halfback. and Referee Cooper got In
mixup. The little back was sent to
the side lines and Smith was substituted,
but the mutes refused to go on with the
game as Referee Cooper had left the
field The linc-Iu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS &CAFES.

Louis. Lincoln Beachy. inventor and
operator of the airship, is experimenting
the work.
There will be no preliminary flights of
the Beachy before the races come off
next week." said Mr.. Beachy. We have
passed that stage long ago
Charles j. Strobel of Toledo, Ohio, who
is also to enter the dirigible balloon con-
test, is expected today or tomorrow with
mis- airship.
John Dallas, who has entered an aero
plane, has arrived from Sedaia. Mo-,
where he made a number of successful
flights during the state fair.
The work of erecting the beachers and
installing the pipe line to convey the
gas from the Laclede gas tanks to the
ascension grounds will be completed to-
day.
j. c. Mccoy and Capt. Charles d. Chan
der of the United States Signal Corps,
who expected to make test flight Mon
day in the balloon Psyche, but were
pre- vented because TWO long rents were
discovered In the bag. occupied yester
day morning in repairing II. They eX-
pected to make the first flight yesterday.
Dumont Will Divide His Winnings.
PARIS, October 17.-The farmaa aero
plane yesterday afternoon made a flight
covering n distance of about 2,v yards
at a height of twenty feet, and subse-
quently made another but shorter Hight
Santos Dumont's hydroplane is said to
be ready for q triad. and Thursday, Oc-
tober II, he will attempt to make thr 100
kilometers an hour required to win the
wager of $1,000 made with NJ. Deutsch
de la Meurthc. NJ pumont has an
nouncad that h will give half his Win
nings to the poor Of Paris and tn other
half to the mechanic who constructed
the hydroplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17

greatest two-year-old that has even been
seen on the American turf. He has
twelve consecutive races for q total of
S129.31 in stakes since his first appear
ance at the big Queens track last May.
His share of the Champagne was VITO
Ran q Swell Race.
r. T. Wilson. jr.'s Dolly Spanker. ID to
10. second choice, ran a swell race In the
New Rochelle stakes, at mile. Away
from the barrier last, he soon made up
the lost ground, and when Dugan cut him
loose in the stretch he breezed to the
wire three lengths in front of Frank j.
FarreIs Grapp!e, II to 10 favorite. Crap
PIE was sent after Tony Bonero l. to l.,
who set killing pace for the first half
mile but the effort proved too much for
the Farrell racer when Dolly Spanker
challenged. The mile was run in !, ~ 40.
Orphan Lad. the extreme outsider az 60 to
l, beat Faust. 70 to l. head for third
money.
Dugan put up clever ride on Lane
Allen, even money favorite in the hanoi-
cap at a mile and half. He took the
track at ne start and never relnquished
the leadership. Lane Alien coming to the
judges a handy winner by a length in
> 81. Ironsides, 8 to u. was second, q
dozen lengths before Elfall, 30 to /.
After leading for three-auarters OF a
mile in the last event, at mile. Mi
keene's Gretna Green, even money IA
vorte. curled up. Then Bedouin. TO 2,
c.osed with q rush and won easily by a
length from Mr.. Whitney's Sea Wolf, 16
to >, with Gretna Green two lengths
away. The time was 1.3S fiat.
Frank j. Farrelrs Aimee c., backed
down to IL to 5, showed the way in the
second race, for two-year-o'ds, seven fur
longs, main track. and won in a gallop by
four lengths in 1.26. Jane Swift, Is to g.
was an easy second, with St. ilario, y to
2, third.
L. d. Morgan's Salvolatile. to /. made
All the pace In the lightweight handicap
at SIX and a half furlongs straight and
won easily by a length and a half from
Zicnap Is to 5. Sir John johnson, II to
10 favorite, was third. three lengths away.
The time was 1.19 %. Three favorites
won and the attendance was easily 1000.
The Summaries.
First race, six and one-half furongs -Salvola
tile, l24 tMcDanieD. TO l. won; Zianap, 1870
tMIller,, 3 to l, second; Sir John Johnson. III
Battle Axe, Pantoufie, Frank Lord, Chantilly and
second race, seven furlongs Aimee G, o.
nurton,. - to s. won: Jane Swift % Burns.
to / second; st; Iari" o. !Dagam. to /.
also
Third race Champagne stakes: seven furlongs
Colin, 122 MillerI. to 6. won; Stamina. 119
(Dugan}. to l, second. Time, l.23 Two start
Fourth race one m,e-Dolly spanker, 1os CDu-
gam. Z TO 5, won: Graphic. 1os tBuxtoni. even,
second; Orphan ad, 10 Knapp. to /, third,
Fifth race and one half miles-I.ane Allen.
l22 tDuganJ. even, won: Ironsides, 1876 Knapp,
to 5, second; Elfail. 100 tMcCarthy,. 30 to /,
third. Time, Pa ]. F. Donohue also ran
sixth race. one mile-Bedouin. 100 tMe'afthy>,
to 2 Won, won; Sea Wolf 1o2 Gpugan,, to =, sec
Time, 1.ss, Don Creole and Charles G. Gates
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17
Making the Els Hustle.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. October 1T
WIS e hard afternoons work that the
Yale foot bail players had yesterday,
driven By the coaches unt!l Hobbs of the
second eleven fell to the ground exhaust
ed. Then pay was discontinued. In a
particularly vicious scrimmage Denney
Lad his nose broken. but no other injuries
were reported. Today the work will he
se.erc, bat Friday only signal drili and
possibly ii short scrimmase Will be In
du!Sed in in preparation for the West
Point contest. Ed Glass. the premier
guard. was on the field in uniform, with
Burr Chamberlain, and with his charac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17
Program for the Week.

The program for the week is as follows:
October p. sunsct-Racc FOR the inter
national aeronautic cup; nine balloons to
start.
October % 4 o'clock in the afternoon
Contest for drieible balloons one-mIc
course, exact course to be announced just
before start Of race; seven contestants
October 23-GasieSs flying machines and
nondescript heavier-than-air vehicles;
eight entries.
October 24-Aeroplane class; three en-
tries.
All contests will be subject to the con-
ditions of the wind at the time schedule.
If the weather is unfavorable for the In
ternational contest it will be postponed
until better conditions prevail.
Plans for Social Functions.
Plans for entertaining the visiting aero
nauts and scientists have also been made
and dinners will alternate with trial
trips by the competitors during the re-
mainder of the week. The banqueting OF
the competitors will close Saturday
night, when all will be the guests of the
st. Louis Aero Club. 1t was originally
planned to have this banquet at the close
of the week of the contest, but in view of
the fact that some of the aeronauts may
never come back the date was pushed
forward.
Yesterdays trial trip OF the Psyche
tended to make st. Louis a city of sky
gazers, and this tendency will he further
increased today if two proposed expert
mental flights are made this afternoon
in the huge America, one of the entries
in the big race, and the other by small
er balloon. These trial trips are made
to test the lifting power of the gas,
with which experts have been expert
menting all summer and which is sup
posed to have the greatest lifting power
ever used in aeronautics.
Pleased With Psyche.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, October 17-So sue
cessful was the fight made by the aero
nauts ]. c. Mccoy and Capt. Chandler in
the balloon Psyche In a test ascension pre-
liminary to the International balloon con-
tests next week that they announced today
they expected to make a second flight
last night, providing the weather was ia
vorable
1t was gloomy and cold today, with a
drizzling rain during the early morning.
If the weather clears sufficiently by even
ing the aeronauts will undertake their as
censon about dusk and if possible remain
up all night.
A steady wind has been blowing from
the southeast for three days and figuring
on the basis of the flight made yesterday,
when the Psyche covered 100 miles in less
than four hours, an all-night voyage
would probably land the aeronauts in the
woods of Wisconsin.
Germany Interested.
NEW YORK, October 17.-Paul Nickel
one of the German aeronauts who will
start in the international balloon race on
Monday, will leave for St. Louis today
He arrived here Tuesday on the Kaiser
Wilhelm. His departure for st. Louis sets
at rest all doubts regarding Germanys
three entries.
I
aerial navigation in this county and said
that when he left Europe the interest in
the st. Louis race was as great as in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17

France, eighth; Nickel. Germany. ninth;
Huntington, England, tenth, and Hawley,
America, eleventh.
Rolls and Huntington of England Will
not take part in the contest, but their
names were included in the original chal-
lenge and have not officially been with
drawn II was necessary to give them Il
place in the order of starting. The bal
looms will be sent up about five minutes
apart in the order named. and if the
precedence in getting into the air gives
any particular advantage Er5sloh. having
the lead, would be returned as standing
[ he hest show tn win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17
Villa Nova Scores on Tigers,
Who Make As Points.
EPIDEMIC OF ROUGH PLAY
Quakers Do Poorly Against Gettys
burg in First Half.
FRESHIEs HUSTLE HARVARD
Three Favorites Win at Belmont
Park-New Record for PAGERS
Under Saddle.

Nor tears for the Tigers They rolled
NJ another big score yesterday, foolishly
forge. dag that they were supposed to be
making big totals against previous oppo-
nents because Of the latters weakness
close game has been wanted. but Villa
Nova did not provide that. hence the i'm
preston viewed by the Princeton coaches
with horror IS spreading that Tiger
strength has almost as much to do with
the scores as the frallty of opponents
Iioweyer. despite Princeton's big score.
Villa Nova played some foot bail and the
Nassau goal line was crossed for the first
time this season. leaving only Yale of the
big i've with a clean defensive record.
Last near Princeton beat Villa Nova "a to
o twentN-uue points less than We're made
yesterday. Pennsylvania made seventeen
more points against Gettysburg than last
year and. unlike last year, was not scored
ON by that team; but the showing of the
QuakeT- was not pleasing to their sup
purters
There was an epidemic of rough play.
Men NeI. disqualified for il at Princeton
amt Philadelphia. and at Cambridge III
practice game one of the Harvard varsity
players used his fists and was s,ut to the
side lines to 1t" penance. Only one more
injury tanned mp in the practice at New
Haven. q Val" man suffering the mere
trifie ~ a tg"kvn nose. The scores fol
low
Al Princeton Princeton 90: Villa Nova,
At lis-reunsylvania, -; Get
t!shurc. u.
At AunapoI Navy 10, St Johns. q.
At Au3"vrr Yale Freshmen, Is; Phil
lips NnGoycr. q.
At l'hac; Cornell Freshmen. 6; Ithaca
u. :. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17
Quakers Off Their Stride.

PHILADELPHIA, October 17.-Thc
sore of -; to by whicl Pennsylvania
defeated Gettysburg yesterday did not i'm
press the spectators with Pennsylvania
strength. The first half ended > to =
Pennsylvania put up a miserable game
while Gettysh~Ig looked good by COM
Tarison. In the second half Pennsylva-
MAS team was shifted and il played much
better, GetN spus at the same time al
most collapsed. the men taking out time
frequently for rest. Miller started the
game AT quarter and Regain was at full
back. Miller showed cXr -pIional ability To
tumble tie bal. in the back field on d.
Tense.
Greene ut Ls1rHacll YVES away off in his
Wu!k *. BvEHH, "lev,r as quarter, Wa-
poor al ....54ck. and altogether the team
as looked uI could not hav" beaten the
fr-- .turu. In the second ua!f, with Mil r
at ,iJ r San at quarter FoiwciI at fuIl-
back and MGai.iIn and Townsend half
backs, tH- PLAYING was better.
IiStU r.i.-iHg features ut u. game were
PyU.sy Ivan. losing the ball on downs i'm
TIE FIRST half uu G"ttN>burS's Gye-yard
lin and tN- fur.!uG ami loss % the bail
a. 'la S"r.DG half on Gettysburg : on
yard !tu. Il cir was removed from thu
ga.ae Toy "Ha.rrt' manly conduct" and
his l.aIL lost - yards as penalty. Both
Wiener and Hines pUItcd well. The lat
ter DID quick punt stunt Close to tne
lin very 81 verify. Rrgan punted we'll and
rs ons.Ga kicks Were we'll directed The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17
Baptist Church Dedication.

Tie ID DlISIS UI ny IlSN IIIV VIII SIIUdy
next dedicate the addition to their house
of worship, which was but recently COM
pleted. An elaborate program of exer-
cises has been arranged, including spe-
clal music and a number of addresses.
Rev E. HeZ Sven, moderator of the D:s-
trict of Columbia Baptist Association
will preach a sermon. The services will
open al O'Clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17
BEACHY AND STROBEL.
Both Air Fighters on Hand With
Their Airships

By Associated P:ess.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, October 17.-Thc air
ship Beachy. which will he entered In
the one-rnile dirigible balloon contest
and which is the first of six % its class
to arrive. is being erected at the aScen-
sion grounds of the Aero Club of St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17
NEW RECORD FOR
RACERS UNDER SADDLE

LEXINGTON. Ky. October 17.-Yester-
day was a day of record breaking at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17

i.
Left on bases-Iilckman & White 4 Trinity, 3.
First base balls-Olf Lee. /; off Gallagher, l.
Struck out-Iy Ire, 3; by Gallagher. g. Three
base hits-Kine l.. stanley j. Stanley. Stolen
hases-keane, Hickman, Smith, Martell. Bradley
-. Bryan, King Gallagher, Stcrzer. Double
play-Gallagher to Bradley. Passed ball-kraft
Umpire Ed Handiboe. Time of game-1 hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17
Passes Befuddle TIGERS

INCFTDN. y. J.. October 17-When
noon there was exc!tement IN plenty. for
the Pennsy lvauians worked like Trojans
and pat l;p a. warm article of foot ball at
times Niiaupva scored touchdown In
d legitimate manner. and the final result
- 10 In favor Of Princeton. Prince
ton lies been looking for an aggressive
team lust t. see what good the Orange
and Black really is. She found It yester-
day in N.llaHoya. The Pennsylvanlans
Were aggressive almost to the point of
pugilism- and several persona! encounters
resulted In the expulsion OF man from
each eleven from the field. Even al that
lot OF U11eTIaHd work passed unnoticed.
NJ the outset = bad feature cTe9t into the
game in the form of funblinc when both
oicvens scrambled all over the gridiron
after IL" loose pisskIn. flIHn Princeton
settled down and ripped the opposing line
for a total u >. To during The first half.
y whole new bunch of Tigers faced
NH]auOva IN tA-' second Tound. The Wis
;lors played Princeton to q standstill for
while. 4 s-r.ss OF cIeverly executed
forward passes swept the Tiger subs off
their feet. ana Russell finally broke
through for tu' first touchdown registered
against tn. orange ami Black this year.
Then the Tigers tore Ike mad down the
ilcid and simply d-moraiz-d the visitors.
1T was a wonderful exhibition of nerve,
which nctted three tpuchdowns.
While there Is no doubling the fact that
NI!lanova is stronger than any aggrega-
tiUn that has Vet faced Princeton, never
theless the Tigers revealed many weak
points which have gone by unnotic-d Till
now. and there viii he Lively doings in
pras today. The big score is mis.ead-
ing because The bulk OF II was not mad
on straight foot bail tactics and was ac-
cunulatcd on fancy plays, such as for
ward passes against very medincre ends.
Brown and Mister starred at the extreme
positions, manipulating on side kicks and
forward pMss M!celv The Nne-un:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17

1ouchdo.,Es Greene. Folweli. Townsend u,
Goals from touciioWns- Regau. Scarlet IN
Ertcrge-OEesou. iupire-Tylgr. Time OF hIlves-
= minutes. titates-Miiler for Brajdoyk
hietrlck for Gallagher, LamiertOn for Zie4cr
i0,se Tor Castor. Reagan FOR Miller. NachliIi for
Powell. Tow assHd for Greene, FoIwell for Re
gar, Sommrr f"~ Folwell. Stock for Topper Com
iurJ for Chamberlain, Pi@zick for Mcclure" Ne
Carroll tor lreZ."., Lambert for Lantz ~Stu.u;.
for Hines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17

Kentucky Breeders Association track
The first sensation cams IN the opening
heat Of the Lexington stake, when BenA-
tor J. w. Bailey's nliy Helen Hale. by
Prodixal out of Red Silk. 2 10. trotted the
mile in 2 13A. lowering the worlds record
for a two-year-oid f1liy. The Bailey FLY
came back in good style in the second
heat In 215A. but she was nosed out at
Pittsfeld. Mass. and the deciding heat
was taken by the colt. who was a rank
outsider in the betting.
Highball had an easy time in the Nc
Dowell stake. and the other races, the 2sl0
pace and POI pace, were taken by the
red hot favorites, Lady Maud o. and
Hedgewood Boy. both of which were
driven by Dick McMahan
The second record breaking heat was in
the special, when the PAGER Kruger, rid
den by the amateur horseman of CleYe-
land. II. X. DevereuX. made a new worlds
saddle record by pacing a mile in 212-- In
1883 Johnton paced mile under saddle
in 2.13 which until yesterday stood, as
the fastest mile trotting or pacing, ever
done by a saddle horse. The summaries
Mcdowell stakes; 2.o9 class, trotting; purse,
Highball Big, by DIR. Hooker-Lena S.
Bsraia' chg. oHnsseyl ................ 3 3
Atha ham, BIN. de Ryder. 4
Emhoy. Big. w. McDonal,p .............
Time.2o7, 2ooA 2l2A
Lexington stakes; for two-year-ods; trotting;
purse. $1,000.
Binrolo. be, by Bengara - KalvoIala
'iounEp ..-'-.'.'..
Helen Hale. BIN. (Cllds). .............. l
Orc Lambert. gre. tStinsOn). .-..........
Henry Setter, br.c. Evans ..............
Justo br. tHalD. Observation-Disclosures
The Laird brc. tNoanl ..........-...... 8
Tfme-2.13l4. 2l5A. 2.16A.
2.10 class pacing; purse 81 600; three in five
Lady Maud c., chm, by Chitwood
tMcMahon) Observation-Disclosures. l
Moy BIN tHayesl ...............l 6
Berthcna Bars, brm tMcPhersonJ. 10 !
David X. big. tRamha ughl ...........
William o.. blk e lFrpemauD. I 3
Miss Syracuse BIN. IRA thburn) ....... b
Elsie s., BIN (W. Marvin. .......... 4 10 10 =
DoRas H., br. m. tDodge and Nuckolsl. !
Red Bow. BIN. Sweeney. ........... 3 DR.
E1esis, BIN. Hedrickl. ............... DR.
Time-20Is4. 2.04iH. 2.06la. POS.
2.0T class. pacing: purse, 81 600; two in three.
Mahonl ....-...... ...-......-....
Richard Grattan. bk.C. uutnamy. .........
Darkey Hal, br.m. tRambaught. ............ 3
tonanza. big. fIhomasl observation-disclosures.
Prince Hal, Big. tSnow). Observation-Disclosures.
Bystander, Big. tIalh.- Observation-Disclosures.
Tme-2o74. 205h.
Specialize beat 2.13l2. worlds pacing record
under saddle: Kruger, chg, by Mrrtury-Mary
c. (M X. Devereux). Time liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17

Two-base hIt-Heach. Sacrifice Mt-Dunn.
stolen DasSs , Ue Mercy. ara Inner Bases
out-By McAInhon. /; by Bu=chell. =. Left
bases-Old Orioles e: Baltimore, I. First base
errors-Old Orioles, /; Baltimore, .. Time
of game hour and 40 minutes. Empires
Belts and Hurst.