davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
WRITER TELLS WHY THE
YANZS ARE IN THE CELLAR
Frank Farrell Good Boss But He Needs Manager and When He
Gets the Right Skipper the New York Magnate
Should Let Him Do the Steering

What's the matter with the Yankees?
They're not all right
Indeed they are not. They are all wrong.
Then what is the matter?
The New York fan has been loyal to
the team at all times. Even with the hu-
initiation of having them return home in
last place, the fan reached to them the
hand of welcome and gave them the
CHEEKY greet. But the fan would like to
know where the joker is
No base ball team that ever wore spikes
has had as many excuses made for it as
the Yanks. They've played the base ball
hard luck gag off the boards. That the
Yankees needed pitchers became a by
word. And when it wasn't pitchers it was
something else. But always the excuse.
Other teams had their ups and downs and
accepted the good and bad as the usual
thing In base ball, and didn't cry about
it. But every time the Yanks slipped and
fell they always reached for the plaster
if.
Out of Tune.
It's got to be song, that individually
the Yanks are great players. You'll hear
it all the time, there's no better infield
anu the OutiIeiu Is the CdHuyr anu oil VI
them can stick like Wagners, and the
rest of that sort of junk
Then why don't they win games. What
constitutes a good ball player? Only two
things: The ability TO get runs over the
plate and to keep the other fellows from
getting them.
Being a good ball player in the dressing
room or in the hotel corridor isn't worth
a pie-eyed hole in a douShnut, whatever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
BLUE RIBBONERS GO HOME.
Petersburg Horse Show Closes With
Awards to Eleven Glasses.
Special Dispstch To The Star

SpetIdl blSldbn 10 ne SldI
PETERSBURG. Va. September Il
The fourth annual exhibition of the Pc
tersburg horse show at the Riverside Club
grounds in Dnwidde county closed this
afternoon with fifteen hundred people in
attendance among whom were large
number of ladies, who occupied seats in
the grandstand. The features of the show
today were the handicap jump. hunt
teams and ladies harness horse classes.
The ladies riding in the last named class
was Miss Louise Seldom OF Stokes, Va;
Miss Estele Collier. Mrs. John J. Nelms
and Mrs. NJ. c. Jackson of Petersburg.
Miss Lucille Archer of Chesterfield county,
Miss Roberta Hamilton of Petersburg.
Mrs. Blair Johnson of Warrenton, Va,
and Mrs. Cary Bragg OF Richmond.
The following awards were made:
Class Farmers pair horses: First prize, So,
won by George c. Burgess OF plnwiddie COUNTY;
two entries for this class.
Class 17-Middle and heavy weight hunters:
Petersburg second $50. Willow King. Mrs.
Allan Potts of Richmond; third. 50, kingsman,
James W. Graves of Orange county, Va.
81. won by The Baron. Harry W, Spratley of
SuTry r9uny Va p sscond sac Tommy r Aes
wick Dr. II. C. Leigh of Petersburg.
Class 19..Ladies' hunters: First prize. $40.
renton second SO. Merry Widow, Blair john
son; third. So, The Favorite. Mrs. Blair John
of Warrenton. Va.
Glass 10-Park saddle: First prize. $50 won
Ivy Robin Adair, Mrs. Blair Johnson; second. SO
Trumps. Harry W. Spratley third, So, Sparkle
Mrs. Allan Potts
Class I5-Pair hunters: First prize. $40 won
ny King Dodo and BLACK Sock, Mr.. c. Jackson
Petersburg: second. $50 Barry and Pantaloons
Harvey Seward of Petersburg; third. So. Setback
and Hunter Rye, W. Gordon McCabe of Peters
burg.
Class 21-Horsn and r1Inabout: First prize. $50
by Bugler. John W. McComb Of Richmond
Va: second. $lJ. Princess DIR. II. G. Leigh of
Petersburg: third, So Rose Walton, Charles
Lundy of Chesterfield county.
Class 20-Handcap jump: First nrize, S45,
by Merry Widow. Blair Johnson; second
SO. Setback. Leroy Roper OF Petersburg; third,
81. Riot. Henry T. Mutzer.
Class Pair harness horses First prize. Sij
won by Nancy and Dandy. Harvey Seward; sec
ond $50. Bit and Spur. W. Gordon McCabe, jr.,
of Petersburg; third, s.. Tommy and Rediand,
Alexander Hamilton. driven by Miss Roberta
Hamilton
Class 1S-Hunt teams: First prize. s45. won
by Castle Hill. Hounds, Mrs. Allan Potts sec
c. Leigh: third $40. Riverside Hunt Club No. l.
Class S-Ladies' harness horses: First prize.
silver cup presented by c. F. Lauterbach. Jewel
OF Petersburg, and given to the lady driving the
winner and $50, by The Raron III. W.
Spratley: second. So. Princess, DIR. II. g. Leigh;
third So. Tommy. Alexander Hamilton
The show has been the best of its kind held In
Petersburg for years and has proven great sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
BILLY GILBERT MANAGER?
Reports Have It That He Will Head
St. Louis Cardinals Next Season.
McClosky as a Scout.

ST. LOUIS, September 12.-Billy Gill
bert. formerly of the New York Giants,
will be the next manager of the St. Louis
Cardinals, according to rumor It is I'M
derstood that Gilbert will be in direct
charge of the team next season and that
John McCloskey. who has managed the
Cardinals from the bench for four years.
will continue merely as scout.
During the last stand of the Cardinals
Gilbert has been in charge, and his intel
Iigent handling of the team and his clever
assignment of pitchers have won many
games. The st. Louis team is a good
team as IL stands, and needs only proper
management to make it a winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

cording to the base ball Hoyle. he did He
made a bad throw to the plate which let
in the two winning runs. Farrell never
forgave him for that. But Chesbro had
made a wild pitch just before that had
something TO do with the defeat, and it
was his spit ball, so smeared with tobac-
co juice that it slipped out of Williams
hand, that went astray on the toss.
We have all waited and with patience
that has grown woefully worn in spots
for the experiment" dope, but even ex-
periments don't seem to experiment. Ell
berfeld himself is an experiment.
Why doesn't the Kid play? He has al
ways been touted as a crack shortStop,
the keystone of the intield: next to the
defense Is the managerial toga so heavy
on his shoulders that it binds his arms
and even entangles his feet? 1t may be
that a managers place is on the bench,
but in crisis such as the Ianks are fac
ing. the niceties Of position ought to go
hang.
And the Answer.
Frank Farrell is a game sportsman and
free-handed and open pursed one with
al. He has stood defeat and never whim-
pered. He has poured out good coin Of
the realm to place a champion team in
this burg. He will pay, and. literally, for
anything that will bring him results. But
he is not base ball manager
There is the answer. Farrell has the
money. He will spend It. There is no
use in buying brains and then coaching
the brains. If they need coaching. they
are not worth the purchase. If Farrell
gets a manager who can manage and
then lets him work out his own salvation.
New York may yet have a winning team
in the American League.
It's poor dope to send boy on mans
errand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
PIKE IS EXPECTED TO
HELP RED AND BLUE

PHILADELPHIA. September 12-The
squad of foot ballers of the University
of Pennsylvania has received an addition
in the arrival of Charles Pike. who weighs
30 pounds. Pike has been two years in
the university. but this is the first year
he has been eligible TO play with the var
sity eleven. He entered college in 1906
from Swarthmore. having played tackle
on that team the year before. In 1906
he played on the freshman team "A Penn
sylvania and in 1907 was one OF the main
stays on the scrub line. Although a big
man. Pike is fast on his feet. having ne
gotiated the 100 yards in less than eleven
seconds. 1t is not known definitely what
position Pike will fill. but it is likely he
will try for right guard. the place left
open on the line by the graduation of
Gus Ziegler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
DWYER A DISCIPLE.
Will Open Gravesend Monday Next
and Follow Decisions of Judges
Bischoff and Gaynor.

NEW YORK, September 12.-The fall
meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey Club
which begins at Gravesend Monday next
Is likely to be a record breaker in many
ways. In the first place, Philip j. Dwyer
has declared himself as a disciple of the
Bischoff and Gaynor decisions, which
permit limited betting on certain condi-
tons. Mr.. Dwyer will devote his ener-
gies to see that the law is respected on
this line. This change from the condi-
tons III vogue at Sheepshead will be
most welcome. for, though there are
numbers of people VINO still like to at
tend races where no betting is permissi-
bic, there are countless others who would
rather view racing under Dryers inter-
pTetation. of the law. and will prove this
by being on hand when the bugle sounds
at Gravesend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
GRIF WANTS BISON TEAM.
Stallings Gets Next, Refuses to Waive
on Players and Holds Up Deal
for tho precenf

NEWARK. n. j.. September 12-rhe
Buffalo base ball club is OH the market.
and it is evident that the Bisons VIII be
under different Management and owner
ship next season. Clark Griffith is said
TO be negotiating for the franchise.
Today Manager George L. Stallings OF
the Newark Club surmised there was
something doing when the Buffalo
club asked him to waive on all of the
Risons except Manager George Smith.
Stailings refused to accede to the request
of the Buffalo club. and it is now likely
that the projected deal will be held up
temporarily. The Buffalo franchise Is
rated as worth 10000 According to
StallingS, President Potter should not ex-
perience any difficulty in dsposng of the
franchise, as there are plenty of capt.
talists in Buffalo who would jump at the
opportunity to secure control of the c!uD.
Several weeks ago, according to Buffalo
newspaper reports, Potter asserted that
he would make pennant winner out Oh
the team next season if il was necessary
for him TO sell all of his players ana
build UP Il new team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
and that leaves a big hole for

graduation, and that leaves big hole for
the coaches to fiji.
Capt. Bobby Burch of the Yale foot
ball team has returned to his home in
Cincinnati after spending the summer in
Michigan, and is now laying his plans for
the foot ball campaign. soon to open
The practice for the Yale squad will be-
gin September II. ten days before college
opens, and in that time, before scholastic
duties interfere. Burch expects to drill
his recruits into form that will warrant
steady practice in the finer points of the
game when the practice time is more
limited. He has just held a consultation
with Tad Jones, who is to assist in
coaching the Eli eleven this fall. Burch
is still strongly in favor of the forward
pass as preferred above the drop kick
as he considers it the most scientific play
in foot ball. and the Yale team will be
taught the use of this play even further
than it was last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

leved that he will. another will have to
be dug up.
The team is undoubtedly heavier than
last year. The line averaged 100 pounds
last season, with the backs averaging
165 pounds. This seas the line will be
every bit Of 193, and the backs up to 115.
Lieut. Berrian will be the head coach.
with Paige, last years tackle of Yale.
field coach. Douglas Howard. the cap
tain of the 1906 team, and Jack Gates of
the Yale 1903 team, who was the field
coach at the Navy last year. will also be
on hand. Prof Paul Dashiel will be ad-
visory coach. as usual. Jack Masters
will again be the teams trainer. and Is
on the spot now awaiting the coming of
his charges. The first game of the sea-
son will be with Rutgers, October B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
Fighter Must Pay His Manager.

PAWTUCkET, September PA some
what peculiar case, and one in which the
sporting gentry evinced much interest.
was tried in the district court THURSDAY.
Thomas +. McArdle, a local man. had
brought suit against Frank Mintell, a
local boxer. for services as his manager
during his fighting bouts, and after hear
ing all the evidence the Judge awarded
McArde a verdict for $3.50 NinteIJ
came into prominence about a year ago
when he defeated Honey Melody, and if
was about this time that McArdle he
came known as his manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
NOT VERY BRIGHT AT
GOOD OLD YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. September IL
The outlook for the Yale foot ball team
is not of the brightest. for the Ellis have
suffered considerably through graduation,
and the first practice is to begin Septem-
Der Il. with Coaches Bglow and Tad
Jones rather undetermined as to the props
and mainstays of their team. Tad Jones,
quarterback. who was the selection of
many critics for that position on the ALL
American team: Biglow and Paige. tack
les: Howard Jones and Alcott. ends and
Congden. center. with mis- substitute, Dun
bar are all out of the game through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
LEROY STATE CHAMPION.
Wins Tennis Title From Fred c. Inv
man in Three Straight Sets.
Contests Monday.

BALTIMORE. September 12.-Robert
Leroy of New York today won the tennis
singles championship of Maryland by de-
feating Fred c. Inman of the same city
in the final round, Ca, 6-3. e..
The play for the state championships
continued at the Baltimore Country Club.
the semi-fnals and finals being played.
Leroy will Monday meet DR.. E. B. Dew
hurst of Philadelphia, last years cham
pion of Maryland. in the challenge round.
J. A. Colston of this city and DR.. Dew
hurst defeated F. H. Bates and ]. r. Car
penter. jr. in the Semi-finalS of the
doubles SIS Sc. and will meet Leroy
and r. A. Holden in the finals Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES.
Five Straight for Giants.

NEW YORK, September 12.-Another
big crowd saw the New Yorks make 1t
five straight from Brooklyn today by
a sensational batting rally in the eighth
inning. Up to that point the visitors led
by :; to- >. Then doubles by Donlin and
Devlin. triples by Mccormick and
Mathewson and base on balls to Bird
well brought In four runs and clnched
the victory. Brooklyn's new catcher.
Dunn. batted well. Mathewson was bat
ted freely. but was effective when the
bases were occupied Score:
RH.E.
Hrooklyn. : q n o q 0-.i 10 -
New York ... . D u S-t; D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
Rugby on the Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, September L.
The prospects for a brilliant rugby foot
ball season on the coast are bright this
fall, for the two college teams of this
section, Stanford University and the Uni
versity of California, are well supplied
with veteran players. nearly all of their
men having returned. The greatest loss
to the Stanford team was the entrance to
Yale OF Kenneth Fenton who had been
elected assistant coach of the team. Car
roll Owen. another member Of last years
team, will also go to Yale but the rest
of the backfield is intact and the Cardinal
players look for long string of victories
this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
Dartmouth Beats Williams.

MANCHESTER. VT, September IL
Dartmouth triumphed over Williams on
the Ekwanok links today, when Fred y.
Martin defeated John d. Woodfin In the
final round for the Ekwanok cup, one up
in So holes.
The prize for the losing eight of the
first sixteen was won by w. S. Groes-
beck of Cincinnati, who defeated c. NJ.
Fowler, jr. of Rutland, UP, l to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
Pedestrian Record.

LONDON. England, September 1.-THE
English pedestrian. T. T.. Hammond. made
A record for the hundred mile walk TODAY
and also Won the twenty-four- hour walk.
which started at the stadium at > o'clock
last evening under the auspices of the
MfddleseX Walking Club. He covered the
distance in IS hours minutes 10 10 sec
onds and in the twenty-four hours walked
III miles $50 yards. In 1907 Hammond
made record in walking from London
10 Brighton and back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
Couple Scraps in Baltimore.

Young Britt and Kid Corbett have been
matched 10 fight fifteen rounds to a de-
c'slon before the Arena Athletic and So
ctai Club in Germania Mannerchor Hall,
baltimore, Friday night. September Is.
r. T. . Connor has been selected as ref
cree FOR this bout. Kid Gordon and Hid
PAXTON will clash for eight rounds for the
lightweight championship Of the District
OF Columbia III. Kennedy OF Pittsburg
VIII referee this match. There will be a
battle royal and rreliminaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
Carlisle Foot Ball Plans

CARLISLE. Pa, September Io-Whila
no definite plans have been announced il
Is regarded here as practically certain
that the Carlisle Indian foot ball team
Will go way out to the Pacific coast for
the Christmas holidays. Carlisle viii
probably meet the Washington State Col
lege at Spokane Christmas day and may
also play the University of Oregon New
Year day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
FACULTY'S ACTION HURTS
CHANCES OF WISCONSIN

MADISON, Wis. September 12.-What-
ever prospects of a strong foot ball team
at the University of Wisconsin were held
out to the students last year have been
caused to vanish by the announcement
that seven of the best men on the eleven,
veterans of one or two years on the var
sity gridiron. have been conditioned out
of the team by the faculty. 1t is said that
most of those who are sufferers have done
good work in practically all of their stud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
Pirates Bunch Hits.

P1TTSBURG. September 12.-Pittsburg
won uphill contest from Cincinnati to-
day by a score of 4 to ). The locals had
not made a hit off Ewing until the fifth
inning, but at that time they got three,
netting them two runs. Two hits and a
wild throw by Higgins in the seventh in
ming gave the locals two more runs. Mad
doX was rather weak with men on bases,
but Leified and CamnitZ pitched splendid
ball. Score:
R.H.E
Pitt shurg. q o x 3
Cincinnati. ... o q o.; Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

rector Stasg of the University of Chi
cago says that both quantity and quality
are lacking in the foot ball outlook of the
Maroons this season. He says that con-
ditions are worse than they have ever
been since 1901. when all the big elevens
in the middle west took fall out of Chi
Cages foot ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
OTHER BASE BALL SCORES.
Eastern League.

At Jersey City-Newark, 6; Jersey City. !.
At Toronto-Torronto, =; Montreal, 3.
AT Batimore-First game: Baltimore,
Providence, 1. Second game: Baltimore.
Providence. ]. Game called in seventh inning t
allow Providence To catch train.
At Buffalo-First game: Buffalo, l: Rochester
-. Second game: Buffalo. q; Rochester, o
Game called end eighth: darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Great.

CHICAGO, September 12.-lndications
are that the fourth annual Marathon run
by the Illinois Athletic Club of this city
will be banner event. tits expected by the
committee in charge that when the run
ners take their mark on September 10.
ready to start on their quarter of a CEN
fury run, there will be 100, if not more,
athletes from all over the country in the
competition. For the first time the out
side representation is very large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
Wright Wins From Hutter.

DELMONTE. Cal. September I'm
the mems singles today !. c. Wright of
Boston defeated O. W. Hutter of Stock
ton. Ga. e.
w. Johnson of Philadelphia defeated
george James OF San Francisco. SIS, e..
In the women's singles Mrs. b. .. Bruce
defeated Mrs J. NJ. FardulIar, Ga. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
HURRAH FOR THE YANKS!
Beat Red Sox and Help Locals Up
Another Step in the Pennant (O
Race-Hot Stuff.

BOSTON, September 12.-New York shut
oat Boston, / to O, in an exciting game
today. Young and Manning pitched well.
The visitors scored on misplays by Wag
ncr and Criger. Boston had men on sec
ond and third in the ninth but could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

les. The case of Boyle is one in point
He received rating of excellent in four
of his five studies, but was conditioned in
the fifth. The others of the team who
suffer with him are Miller. Fusik. Stiehm,
Murphy. MeSSmer and Springer. Coach
Barry is disappointed at the prospect for
with these men gone he is left with a
team of pVgmieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
Ewry Receivers From Injury.

NEW YORK, September 12.-Ray c.
Ewry. champion broad jumper of the
world. who scored ten points for the
American team at the recent Olympic
games in England. was able to go tn
business yesterday for the first time since
his return from Europe. He suffered
from internal injury receiveu during
the high jump contest. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
Cubs Make It Three.

ST. LOU is. Mo. September 12.-Chcago
defea' 4 St. Louis in the third straight
game today by the score of to ).
Twelve innings were necessary to decide
the contest. Lush pitched great ball for
st. Louis. but home run by Killing. with
the bases full. won for Chicago Coakley
opened for Chicago, but after two runs
and four hits had been made he gave
way to Reulbach. Byrnes' fielding was
the feature of the game. Score:
R.H.E.
chicago. q u l II 10 .
ST. Louis | 1 q o . l D o 0-3 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

IWO-DHSt HII--NtUt's. '>IUI'H DdNFN-'NIIIINHr
+. Collins. Sapp and Coleman. Sacrifice hits
Kennedy, Trip, ColInsworth. Nicholson. Double
OF Collins. I; off Johnson. Il. First base on
balls-Ry Collins. j. Hit by pitched balls
by johnson. IL. Wild pitch-Johnson. Time of
game hour and ~ minutes. Umpire-First
Class Private De Witt. Corps of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

Hits-Fivn off Chech In four innings: 6 off Licb-
hardt in five innings; off Petty in five and one
third innings; off DinDeen in three and one
third innings. First base on errors Cleveland. |.
TwO-base hits-Stovall Wallace. Three-base hit
-Stovall. Sacrifice hits-Lajoic. Bradley, Held
rick 20, Schweitzer. Stolen base-Goode. First
base on balls-Chech, 1; Petty. 1: DlnDeen. =.
Hit by pitched ball-Chech. HIartzclp. Left
on ba ses-Ileveland. s; ST. Louis. T. Struck out
By Chech. /: by Liebhard:. >: by Petty. =: hy
Dinneen =. Passed bals-Smith. l. Bemis. |.
Time Of game hour and 40 minutes. Umpires
-Messrs. Egan and Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
SOX TWIST TIGERS TAIL.
Parent Breaks Up Game in Tenth,
With Help of Piano Mover"
Smith-'Nuf Sed.

DETROIT, September 12.-Another over
time game fourth in as many days be-
tween these teams. was played by De-
troit and Chicago today. the visiting team
winning in the tenth to l, on Smith $
scratch single. following Parents double
and a sacrifice. Detroit got four hits in
the first inning. but could not bunch them
after that Both pitchers were strong in
the pinches The game was well played
by both sides and fast all the way.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
ENGINEERS WIN AGAIN.
Vigilants Are the Victims This
Time and Get Soaked 10 to l.
Outlaws VS.. Soldiers Today.

Yesterday the Engineers at Washington
barracks hung up another scalp to their
tent pole when they defeated the Vigil
lants by score of 10 to, 1. The soldiers
had everything their own way from the
start. Collins twirled fine ball for the
Engineers, tanning twelve and allowing
but four hits and one pass. Johnson
pitched for the Vigilants and received
poor support.
At the barracks today the Engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

will play a picked team composed of
players from the following six teams in
the District: Columbia A. c.. Turner A
c., Potomac a. c.. Grace Church. First
teries will be Chuck Wheatley and
Macdonald for the Outlaws and Travis
and Arnold for the soldiers. Game called
at o'clock sharp. The score: