davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
RAT CALLS POLICE
BY BURGLAR ALARM

NEW YORK, June S0.-COntinued
ringing Of a burglar alarm in a vacant
house at 1912 South Broad street caused
great excitement IN the neighborhOOd
yesterday. an investigation proved
that a mouse had become caught in the
spring Of the alarm, and set it of.
At o'clock the ringing began, the
police were summoned, and surrounded
the house, but no burglar appeared.
The keys were IN the possession Of the
owner of the house. George Walker, or
1910 South Broad street, but he was IN
Atlantic City. Until he returned, at 3
o'clock. the gong continued to ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
CLEVER VAUDEVILLE
OFFERED AT LUNA PARK

With musicians, monologists, Jug
glers, and sketches, Luna Park is Of
fering an attractive vaudeville program
20 It's patrons Included on the Dill
are such performers as Mark Sullivan,
a mimic and comedian; the Healys. in a
comedy sketch. Tom Waters. mono
Iogist and musician; Jordan and Bren-
an. conversationalistsi Francis Woods,
the man with the hoops, and Sawadas,
The J1pauese hand and foot jugEler
Every act was we'll received last even
ing. the opening night. and was wit
messed by a large crowd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
THEOUEEN'S REPRIMAND

At a political breakfast William f.
Gladstone told the following story of
Queen Victoria and the old Duke of
Cambridge, cOmmander-in-chief of the
British army. Lord Mark Kerr had
sworn at some troops at review before
the Queen The Queen sent for the
DIXIE of Cambridge and told him he
must reprimand Lord Kerr which he
did in this fashion: Look here, Mark.
her. majesty heard you swear this morn
ing. and she said she was damned If
she'd stand it-"-Bellman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
Nine. Pastor Leaves the.
Capital for Tour of Cities
of the West.

Nine Pastor, wife OF the charge DAT
flares Of the Spanish legation. left
Washington this morning with a party
Of friends for a Western tour OF four
or five weeks They VIII visit Chicago,
Cincinnati, ST.. Louis, Denver. 1hs
Yosemite valley region. and other. points
of interest as Ear as The Pacific coast
About August J. she Wiu Join Mr. Pas
tor, wherever he decides 10 locate for
The remainder o. The summer, either
IN the vicinity Of Warrenton. Va or
somewhere in tbs Thousand Island re
gion- Nine Pastor. who is one OF the
most charming OF the American
hOsJesses OF The Diplomatic Corps -
washington. was Eormely Miss Con
stance Cazenove lee, Of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
Pauline Hall Seen in Her.
Original Role in Jacob
cwSki Opera.
The Cast.

With the first strains OF the familiar
score Of ''Jzrminle" at the National last
night, old time operagoers were taken
back many years to the days Of Francis
Wilson and Pauline Hall when these
two we're the bright particular stars OF
Jacobowsh. Francis Wilson was not
there last night, but Pauline Hall, in
the attractive makeup OF the role thai
made her famous. received an enthusi-
astic welcome When Miss Hall sang
the familiar lullaby everybody forgot the
years that have gone between and ap-
plauded her IN genuine old-time En-
mimic fashion.
The performance was one Of the nota-
bly, pleasing revivals which the Aborn
company has made this season az the
National While II may have been that
in the audience there were many who
had never heard the opera, a large pro-
norton Of those who heard It's revival
last night went solely TO hear again the
beautiful score Of Jacobowsld-
Miss Hall was, Of course. the featured
star OF the program. She stin retains
the charms of personality which thrust
her into public favor many years ago
and for each Of her numbers there was
genuinely appreciative sppsause-
Harold Blake, one OF the old Aborn
favorites IN Washington. made his re-
aDpearance with the company IN the
role OF Eugene. HIS voice Is particular
/ w well suited 10 the SOLOS allotted 70
him. but 1t was his exquisite singing
Of shine on, Silver Moon" that won
/ greatest favor The song is a particu-
larIv pretty number and MI Blake sans
I 81 exceptionally well Charles W Meyer
Dlaved the role Of Cadeaux originated
| by Francis Wilson ana was pleasing III
| the part except that he frequently Eel
/ into a dialect more closely asSo
1 ciated with the southern part o
I the United States Forest Hun
/ who possesses magnificent Darl
/ tone voice, played the role OF Ravennes
! Cadeaux's associate thief. Carrie Rey
I nolds. as Javotte. made a distinct hi
her song All the Boys Look Goo
20 Me" Huntington May received I
/ warm welcome and Phil Branson haS
/ a ConEenial role in that OF Brabazon
/ The chorus sang with dash and preci
/ sion and altogether the revival OF TIT
/ famous old opera was notable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
ONE MAN FALLS
IN MINERS FIGHT

BRIDGEPORT. Ohio. June So.[O me
80 one diving. another with his
L No. ,-o,1ead out. and still another with
Ms face cut from eyes to his chin, are
the victims of Mike Kartik-
armed with a knife, kartk went 70
,ba mining camp at Barton, Belmont
county. and demanded an entrance 10
the house occupied by a number OF
Hungarians. They refused 10 ADMIT
49,, hit came out. and fight followed.
Tartgk IS under arrest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30

The fact that 100000 has been raised
IN cash for the Alaska YukOn-Pacific
show. al Seattle, is sure 70 suggest
that a. frost is better for some exposi-
lions than the hot air Of old James
Town
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30

This matter OF a campaign manager
for Mr.. Taft doesn't seem so very I'M
portant until you remember that Judge
Parker had some chance to be elected
prior to the selection OF one T. Taggart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30

New York IS about TO hold two state
conventions Notwithstanding the iact
that its officials are not yet through
counting the votes cast IN an election
three years Old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
Krauss wedding Today.

Miss Gertrude L. Krauss, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. KraUss, will be mar
ried this evening TO Charles W. Bouvet
IN the Western Presbyterian Church ar
7:3O O'Clock By the Rev. George Bailey.
The bride who viii be given in mar
rage nv her father. H. L. Krauss. viii
be attended BY Mrs. Irving Rhea. as
matron of honor, and George AicGlue
will be the best man
A small reception viii follow the cere-
roony, IN the home OF the brides parents
| Mrs s Chancellor, grandmother OF
the bride. has arrived from Philadelphia
TO attend the marriage Mr. and Mrs
Morris chancellor and Mrs. J. r. Shelter.
OF philadelphia are in Washington TO
attend the marriage Of Miss hrauss-
Senator Johnson is spending some
time at the la Refine Hotel. Bradley
Beach n. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30

Chicago Indignantly denies that she
IS to send her street sweepers over the
Chicago river in advance of a promised
swimming race
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
Neeld-scudder Wedding.

Miss Sarah Agnes Scudcer, daughter
Of AIr- and Mrs Newton P. Scudder.
OF Linden. Nd. and George Avery Need
were married az the Foundry Methodist
Church last evening Mr.. Neeld II the
son OF the Rev. and Mrs Frank L
Neeld, lately returned from INDIA
The church was decorated with pains
and white flowers. and the Rev. Frank
Continued On Eighth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30

Those Brooklyn consumers who
threw salt ali over the market when
told the price OF meat had gone up for
got that the prices were well sailed be-
fore the meats left Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30

The Times Is served IN the city Of Washing
ton and District OF Columbia by newsboys.
who deliver and collect for the paper on their
own account at the rate Of cents week
FOR the Evening and cents copy Tor the
Sunday edition.
Entered at the postof1ce at Washington
D. c.. as second class matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30

rs a pity we can't have the com
pany OF certain members OF the House
Committee on Appropriations for next
Saturdays triumphal procession ana
fix the route of march over certain
stretches Of asphalt well known TO
ever. vehicle owner in the District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30

It may te this new sheath gown ia
merely a clever device for taxing woIn-
ans mind of the suffrage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30

It will be remembered that the Dis
trict government had something OF a
housecleaning before it moved into its
new home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
Buy AsheviIle Villa.

Mai Gen A Z Bates Z 8 A re-
tired. and Mrs Bates. Of washington
have bought the van Bergen villa a.
Asheville. n G Mr. and Mrs Dunn Nc
Kee. Son-in-law and daughter OF Cen
eral and 1Irs. Bates. viii occupy the
villa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
At Asbury PAX.

Mrs. 5. Niche. Mrs c. B. BOYD. H
K Bliss. Mr. and Mrs S. :. Ashbaugh.
Mrs kiducel, and Mss Kiducel Ms
T A ADpleman- + T Appleman. and
F. T Scott, are among the Washing
tonians who are spending some tins IN
ASbUry Park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30

Ambassador Bryce left Lenox today
for Boston He viii join Mrs. Bryce
Wednesday. IN New York. from where
they VIII sail on the Celtic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
MISS HELEN wALSMITH,
Who VIII Be Married 10 the Rev
Edgar CordeII Powers This
Evening.
Evening.
Ceremony Viii Be Solemn.
lied at Brightwood Park
Church This Evening.

Miss Helen WalsmiJh, Of BrightwOOd
Park. and the Rev. Edgar COrdeu
Powers. pastor Of the BroOkland Meth
od;st Episcopal Church, viii be married
this evening at s o'clock IN BrightwOOd
Park Methodist Episcopal Church. The
Rev. E. E ShipIey. Of Baltimore, viii
be the officiating clergyman
Mrs. Harry c. Bossee viii be Miss
walsmith's matron Of honor. and the
two httis f9wer girls viii be Miss Flor
ence Metcalf and Miss Florencs Ed
wards.
Daniel Lupton. OF Winchester. Va
will be the best man for the Rev Mr.
Powers. and the ushers viii be ]. s,
Walsmtih. brother Of the bride; Il 3
Omohundro, H G. BOssee, and the Rev
II. Spencer. OF the Congress Heights
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30

The American ambassador TO japan,
Thomas j. O'BrieI-. who left Tokyo yes
terday for San Francisco, will spend a
greater portion Of his three months
leave Of absence IN his old home N
Michigan and in washington where he
Will meet Mrs CYBrien- They viii re-
turn 70 Europe by way OF Siberia
Peter c. jay VIII be in charge OF
the embassy during the absence OF Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30

Among the Neutrality-suspicious. who have
arrived IN Atlantic City recently are
Mrs F NJ HigstOn. a the Osborne
Hotel: Paul B Lun, at the Chalfonte;
MT. and Mrs. c. NJ Bielingsley, at the
Monticello, and J. ". RobeI, Z II II
Gallagher, ct the De VilIe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30

Henry Il. HOneyman and Miss AIycs
HOneymal. Of Washington. are guests
az the Sheldon Hotel. Ocean Grove, for
the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30

Miss lillian Hoover, daughter Of M
and Mrs D. y. Hoover, and Fred Car
field RObinette. will be married this
evening AZ $50 O'Clock IN the home OF
the brides parents on Seward square,
the Rev Donald Campbell Macleod
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church.
officiating
Miss Hoover viii be unattended anG
Mr.. R0binette viii have as his pest
man his brother. Leonard Robinette-
Owing TO recent deaths in the families
OF both bride and bridegroom, only the
members Of the two immediate families
will be present at the ceremony.
Paw Inspector John s. Carpenter. Z
6 N has gone 10 Sandwich. Mass, for
q visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs W. H Burch. OF Wash
ngtOn. are guests at the Hotel Avoca'
Atlantic City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30

The Misses Emory viii leave Wash
ington next week for Jamestown K l.
where they will spend the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
Hinckleys Land Tomorrow

Hinckleys Land Tomorrow
Ms. Robert Hinckley and her oauSh-
ter. Miss Gladys Hinckley. VINO have
been abroad since early spring, vii ar
rive in New York tomorrow on the
Coronia and VIII 90 70 York Harbor,
Ne, for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30

Continued IN Eighth Page)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
BASKETBALL BRIEFS

The Prospect Mldgets defeated the
Michigan Juniors, by a score of 10 TO 3,
games may do SO by sending to A. l..
Mazzei, II Prospect street.
Tonight the Excelsior Five of Wood
side will go to Orange and play the
crack Ashland A. A. of that place
They would like to arrange a game
with the Spalding A. c. and the Jeffer-
son S. +. of Orange. +. e. Bingham,
Sc Chester avenue.
Monday night, at Dominican Hall. the
Dominican A. A. basketball team will
have for its opponents the Diamond Five
of Jersey City. The Diamonds won the
Junior championship of the Protective
League last season. The Dominicans ave
defeated the A. A. u. junior champions,
Protective champions.
At the Orange Armory tomorrow night
the knlckerbockers will tackle the Ores
cents. The 'Knieks" are now playing q
as this game will be played under the new
rules, it will give the fans a chance OF
comparing the new and old style of play,
and will also tone up the Crescents for
the championship game with Gloversville
ut Paterson Monday night.
Tho spalding A. C. will have as its OPP
ponents ut hunzman's Han tonight the
Elizabeth five, which claims the junior
championship OF Union County. The
Union County aggregation viii have to set
2 fast pace to uphold its reputation In to-
nights contest, as the Spaldings are trav-
Cling at a fast rate at the present time.
The preliminary game will be between the
spauldins third team and the Lauter small
Five.
Since it was announced thai the Sigma
Chi Fraternity Five, Of the Orange High
School. would line up against the 81.
MarV's Five at ST. Mary's Hall, tonight.
Schuck. the Rutgers College star, in their
lineup, a great deal Of interest has been
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03

lind the two Knobs, ''IIub" and Punch. s.
me former is now dead. while Punch
was but recently q member of the Wash
tngtoh Gidpi kid' Gleason, one of the
started as a pitcher. has a brother Harry.
VINO played with Boston, Columbus and
-, Louis, and is now in the Tristatc
Lehgue ne was 2 fairly good player, but
The Cargo brothers, both midgets.
Chic AID Bobby" are well known 10
the minor league fam throughout the
country
Hans Wagner has a brother playing
down East, while Fred Clarke's younger
brother. Josh. goes to Cleveland for a trial
IN the spriug,
Jesse flmmehil is one of the star south
is considered one Of the best third sack
ers in the league.
Both Hinchmans. Bin and Harry. played
Wit Cleveland last season, while Jak,
Thielman's brother Henry was also con
sidered q pitcher above the average.
Eddie PlankS Younger brother. Ira. is
TO break into fast company in the spring
as a members Of the Yankees. while
Frank Chance is going to try ont Eddie
Walsh's kid brother, Martin. also u
pitcher. Ty Cobb is another famou,
player who has a brother that may break
into the limelight some day. Harry is the
youngsters name. and he played up in
Michigan last seasou. lie will be seen IN
faster company next year.
Then there arc a number OF ball players
that acquired fame that had brothers who
proved to be lemons when compared with
the former. For instance, Henry Mathew
son is not TO be compared with ChTisty,
Roger. Pitcher ''Red'' Donahue had a
brother Tom, - catcher, who failed ia
shine Other players who have had
brothers whose baseball aspirations went
Leach, Earl Moore. cy Swain and elmer
Flick.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
TRENTON FOR
THE EASTERN,
THE REPORT

1t has been known right along that
Trenton would like to enter the Eastern
League. According to a report today
Manager Carney, of the Tigers, is quoted
to the effect that Lewis Perrine, owner
of the Trenton Club, has purchased the
Montreal franchise, which means that
Trenton would take the place of the
Quebec city on the Eastern League a
In many quarters the report is con-
sidered a trit1e previous, for Trenton could
not desert the Tri-State League unless
the other clubs in that organization
waived claim to the territory, and as
Trenton is one of the best paying cities
in the Tri-State such action is rather
doubtful.
The issue will likely come to a head
next Monday. On that day the National
commission will meet at Cincinnati, to-
gether with the ojint schedule committee
of the National Association, the national
board of arbitration and the committee
appointed by the minors to meet the ma
tional commission In reference to possible
changes in the. National agreement,
Manager Walter W. Burnham, of the
Newark Club, today expressed his views
on the proposed transfer of the Montreal
franchise to Trenton. Trenton is, no
doubt, a better paying city than Mon
treal," he said, land an Eastern League
club would probably be welcomed in the
Jersey town. Blu it is doubtful if the
Tri-State League will waive claim.
The planting of an Eastern League
team in Trenton would not save travelling
expenses to the other clubs. One of the
Eastern cities, Newark. Jersey City, Provi-
dence OF Trenton, would have to be classed
in the Western division in preparing the
seasons schedule, meaning that when the
Eastern clubs are travelling In the West
they would nave to jump back to this
section of the circuit as there would be
five clubs in the East, geographically, and
only three in the West. Such a trip would
be equally as hard as the jump to Mon
tFeal.'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
HOLD
IN NEWARK
West Ends Clean Sweep.
Dennebaum Rolls Record
Score.
TEAM STANDING.

A new individual high score record,
which bids fair to stand for the remain
der of the season, was registered in the
Newark League last night, when Denne-
baum. of the Gottfried Kruger Associa-
ton team, in a series on the home alleys
with the Belleville C1ub bowlers, reached
a mark of 81. Nine consecutive strikes,
a spare in the tenth frame and perfect
filing did the trick.
In spite of that record score, however.
the Kruegers were defeated in two out of
three games. In the final Belleville put
up a total of 944, Ingram rolling 2S3. Tho
West Ends rolled at home and easily gap
tured three games from the Republican
ndian League, thereby strengthening
their hold on first place. The scores:
AT Krupoer-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
.ROSEYILLE
NOW TOPS
ATHLETIC
Champions Defeat Columbia
Bswlers- Jersey City Loses
10 Newark Bay.
TEAM STANDING

Three victories for Roseville over Co
lnmbia and two defeats for Jersey City
at the hands of Newark Bay caused an
important shift In the Athletic League
standing last night. The bowlers from
Skeeterville. who had been leading since
the opening of the campaign. tumbled
back to a triple tie for second posi-
lion, while the champions came into their
own. now leading the field by the mar
gin of a game each way.
The Roseville bowlers rolled at home,
but it was like pulling teeth downing
the Hoboken aggregation. In the second
game the champions beat out Columbia
by only three pins, 939 to 936, while the
final resulted in a tie at 1853, Roseville
winning in the roll-off by ten pins.
The defeat of Jersey City on its home
alleys came in the nature of a surprise.
The former leaders rolled below their
standard form, turning in a score of 700
in the second heat, and it required little
sensational work on the part of Ithe
yachtsmen to gain the verdict. The scores:
AT Ro1ovi1Io-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
HORSEMEN
NOMINATE
OFFICERS
But Ticket, as Presented
for Election, May Have
TO Be Revised.

The nominating committee of the Road.
Horse association of New Jersey met last
night and framed up the following ticket
for election at the annual meeting Of the
horsemen, to be held January u:
President-Adam H. Groel.
Vlce-presidents-John b. i)usenberry, !.
Dimond.
Treasurer-Daniel n. Campbell. ir
Recording Secretary-James Nj. Beidon.
Financial Secretary-James Loyatt.
Counsel-Edward Kenny.
Board of Directors-William IL Lotus.
Meyer, DR.. Henry Wander Roes;, rheodore.
). Miller, Frederick A. O3tman. Willis B.
Atwater' A Gould Harrison, Harry
Iusi, Charles e. Barker, G.. I. James and
Captain e. v. eager.
One of the officers of The association
declared today that II would be necessary
to revise the ticket, as Adam IL. Groel,
Daniel T. Campbell. jr., and john &,
Dusenberry decline to run again. The lat
ter stated that he would not consent 10
have his name on the ticket unless Mr..
Groel accepted the nomination for the
presidency, and that is not likely.
Some dissatisfaction, too, has been ex-
pressed regarding the scratching Of Vice
Presidents John Hausman and DIR. VIM
throp d.. Mitchell from the regular ticket.
As a result. both men have been mem
toned as possible candidates for the presi-
dency on opposition states.
Edward Kenny has been nominated as
counsel for the association in place OF
James E.. Howell. former president. The
new nominations on the directors tickle
are Messrs. Atwater. Harrison, StengeI
and voorhees,, in place of Andrew McCate.
w. II. Armstrong. DIR. William Dimond
and Dr.. A. Percy Roberts.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
HEAR
MASTERS
VOICE
ColODials Score Victory
Over Harrison Basketball
Team in Fast Game.

For the second time this season the
members of the Entire Nous basketball
team were defeated on their own court,
last night, when, at Jacobs's Hall, in
Harrison, they met the C~olonials, of New
York, and were beaten in a decisive man
ner, 80 to %. These teams met once be-
fore, and the 'Ents" Won only after a
stubborn battle. The Entire Nous have a
good excuse for their defeat last night.
Hill is sick and Donald's knee prevented
him from playing a fast game, the result
being that the "Ents' lacked team work.
AS soon as the game started the vis-
itors began to draw away from the Entire
Nous. They secured - points to the
"Ents' " 4 before the home players rea-
hzed that they were up against 1t. But
the playing of the crippled home players
was evidence enough right then hat they
could not win with the form they were
displaying. The home players, however,
tried hard and managed to get within one
basket of the visitors at the end of the
first period.
The final half found the home players
working hard trying 10 overcome the lead
which the visitors secured, but they
lacked their usual vim and spirit and this
enabled the visitors TO gradually get a
larger lead as the half grew on. Toward
tue Gnu VI tHls perlou ~fougnneSS set H.
Cox, who played Pagan at centre, was
the star OF the game, for he shot the
most of the baskets and played an excel
lent all-around game. Donald's grit was
appreciated. He was plainly playing in
great pain, but he continued in the game.
In the preliminary game the Royal Elk
ais defeated the Colonials, of Kearny.
20 TO IS in an exciting contest. Following
is the lineup of the big game:
Entire Nous. Colonials.
Goodman Bolz. .Sorg, I. Lamb
Forwards.
Centre.
Campion, Donald. ......... .Barger, c. Lamb
Guards.