davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
has refused to appear in the singles.
Larned has been q frequent winner here
since the revival of the tournament In

has refused to appear in the singles.
Larned has been a frequent winner here
since the revival Of the tournament In
1899.
Among the best of the younger players
who are drawn among the fifty-five here
are Dean Mathey. Wallace F. johnson.
]. A. Colson. Richard H. Palmer. A. s.
Sulloway.
The starting Of the tournament was de-
layed until after noon. But the delay
was compensated by close match IN
which Russell sard. who developed his
tennis at Harvard, played Gustav F.
Touchard to his limit. Sard gave Tou-
chard some lessons in the tricky bounds
Of the ball on the turf. Getting to the
net, Touchard was successful in taking
the court more readily with his returns
and the real battle began. Touchard
could not get his racquet to the ball with
any certainty. and despite his fast foot
ing Sard outplayed him and scored the
second set at So. Touchard nerved him.
self for the third set and began to play
to the side and snap off cross shots at
the net. Nearly all Of the games touched
deuce. but Touchard worked with cour-
age and won the set and match at Go.
OF the other contests decided in the
main section of the tournament events
Herbert L. Westfall. Henry w. Slocum.
the old national champion. George H
Nettleton. and Hugh Tallant figured as
the winners.
The summary:
Mems Meadow Club singles-Preliminary round
Herbert L.; Westfall knickerbocker F. c.. de-
feated Joseph s. Clark. Meadow Club. 8-1. 90;
George H. Nettleton. New Haven. defeated Otto
ii. Hinch. Montclair A. c.. 6-l, Is; Gustave
F.. Touchard. Hamilton Grange defeated Rus
sell Sard. Meadow Club. G.. 6-8. GO; Hugh
Tallant. Amackassin, defeated J. r. Lee. Mea-
dow Club. 6-l, Ga.
First roupd-Henry W. Slocum, Rockaway
Hunt Club. defeated 8. Mortimer, Meadow Club.
6-1. 60. :
Women's Peabody cup singles - Preliminary
round-Miss Middlebrook defeated Mrs kipp.
g.. 7-5; Mrs. Carnegie defeated Miss Eleanol
Lee. 60. CO: Miss Helen Smyth defeated Mrs
Dalziei o.. 90: Miss Blsgden defeated Mrs
Gallatn Sc. SIS. Is: Miss Eleanor Steele
defeated Miss Ellen Rogers. 3.6. IS. g.
Krech, minus ID. defeated Peabody. minus hall
Is, 60. O.; Trevor. minus half Is. defeated
Barnes, minus Is, Ga. GO.
First round-Headley. minus half 10. defeated
Chambers. scratch, 6-3 81; Thomas, minus
IL. defeated Livingston. scratch. 60. 60;
Fleitman minus half Is. defeated Sproul. minus
Is. 60, 49, Ga: Trevor minus half l5 de-
feated Wells. scratch. 60. 1911. Krech. minus
Is, defeated NJ. Hoffman. minus Is. 60, 60. 6-3:
Rogers. minus half 15 defeated Larkin. minus
half = 40. Sc. -: Dixon. minus half 80.
defeated Ely. minus half Is, "a. SO: Gardner.
minus half 30. defeated A. Hoffman, minus Is.
60. 6-1.
Second round-Trevor minus half Is. defeated
Fleitman minus half Il. 60, Id. rs; krech,
minus Is. defeated Rogers. minus half Is. 60.
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11

prize unless he could finish first for it,
but this was a matter Of personal feel
Ing. and no one has a right to question
the action of Hayes.
1.-The final heat of the 4O0-meter race
was another matter altogether. yet here
the Americans have probably come in for
more sweeping condemnation than they
really deserve. 1t should not be forgot
ten that British and American ideas and
methods differ very widely. Tricks of
the trade which would not be tolerated
in London for a moment, are simply
considered smart in New York, and
what American athletes regard as justi-
fable tactics" in race we stignat1Ee
as deliberate fouling. 1t is thousand
pities that the incident ever occurred. but
that such a thing can happen makes it
doubtful II these meetings every four
years are by any means an unmixed
blessing
There seems to be a sheer at Hayes in
the foregoing. and 1t is only fair to the
plucky winner of the race to say that he
had nothing to do with the protest, which,
apparently, should never have been made
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
ITHACA PROSECUTOR AROUSED.
Will Close Places Where Cornell
Students and Girls Resort.

ITHACA, n. Y. August 11.-District At
torney Willard Kent of Tompkins county
has begun an investigation into her wild
owed mothers charge that Margaret
Hotchkiss, sixteen years old. was stupe.
fed with liquor and led to her ruin by
Cornell students.
Mrs. Hotchkiss directly accuses Carlos
Bronson. said TO be the son of banker
at Hornell. n. Y, and Andrew Howard
Ebberts of Pittsburg. and is suing each OF
them for $4,000 damages. Their defense
will be an absolute denial of the charges.
IL is said.
While interested in this particular case
District Attorney Kent says he is deter
mined to move against all the saloons.
hotels and roadhouses whose proprietors
sell liquor to girls of tender age. That
students have taken many girls to such
resorts is charged openly here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
THIS AND THAT

Reports from Detroit at noon say clear
weather.
Both teams went through the nine in
nings without a wobble. and 1t must have
been a pretty contest to look at.
Bob Unglaub is doing pretty we'll. and
when "Dep' gets back in the game the
Nationals infield will look very nifty.
Don't lose sight Of the fact that Jerry
Freeman started all the trouble for the
Tieers-in the eighth inning with his stick
The big fellow will yet win his way into
the good graces of the local fans.
Three put-outs and seven assists with
out a wobble is George McBride's record
in yesterdays game, and the clever short
stop also laced out clean single. THAT'S
going some, Ell, DO?
How about that st. Louis bunch? Just
about the time 1t was due to get up
abreast of the Tigers along comes the
and hard There will be plenty of adj
vice given McAleer for the next couple
of days.
The Nationals will be home Friday with
the White Sox as guests. and as 1t will
be Ladies day" the usual big turnout
will be on hand. In the face of formid-
able handicaps the Nationals are doing
as we'll as can be expected.
For the sake of Billy hurry many
Washingtonians would like to see the
Phillies capture the National League PEN
nant He has pushed his club up pretty
high when 1t Is considered that he was
slated for release not more than a month
ago by the excited fans. The end is
quite q distance away yet. and it will
take a great deal of hard work for the
Phillies to climb up over the teams ahead
Of them.
Isn't that Clyde Milan a cut-up? In
the score he was at the bat only once
yesterday in nine innings. but he worked
Mullin for three bases on balls. Perhaps
that doesn't demonstrate that the young
ster has got a good eye and has COM
pletely overcome his greenness at the
plate?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
TO TRY FOR THE
ENGLISH DERBY

SARATOGA, August 11.-John Madden
is going to England in December and on
the same boat will go Sir Martin and
Fayette, horses that many good judges
believe to be the best two-year-olds that
have been seen on the American turf
this year.
Madden's object in going abroad is to
have a crack at the English Derby. He
believes that in Sir Martin and Fayette
he has Derby material. and that with the
English classic.
1t was after Sir Martins gallant strug-
gle in the Saratoga Special Saturday that
Madden finally announced his intention
of taking his two great colts to England.
on owning such a horse as Sir Martin,
when Madden turned to group of
friends and said: THAT race has decided
me. Ny two colts go to England to show
what kind of horses we can breed in this
country. OF course. it's possible they
have some better ones over there. but Ill
never believe 1t until they show me.
Il always have believed that Sir Mar
tin and Fayette are the two hest colts
ever trained. and don't forget Hamburg
and a number Of others. and after their
race today l am sure of 1t.
'Sir Martin did what one horse in ten
thousand could not have done. He over
came obstacle after obstacle. he simply
refused to be beaten. and when other
horses. and good ones. too. would have
given up he simply fought all the harder.
Shilling tells me that during the first
part of the race. just after he had been
knocked back. he slipped all over the
track and never could seem to get a firm
foothold Even in the stretch he was
sprawling and didn't really get to running
until the last part.
LAS for Fayette. am not yet convinced
that he is the inferior OF Sir Martin. I
have worked the two horses together day
in and day out, and honestly can't sep
arate them. It's true Sir Martin has
beaten Fayette when I wanted the latter
to win, but there always has been a good
reason for 1t.
whether he's inferior or not, he's go
ing to make the trip abroad with Sir
Martin and, barring accidents. will be a
starter in the Derby.
Il don't intend to stay abroad and train
the colts myself. but will place them in
the hands of the best man / can find. /
am in communication with several men
now. but probably won't make a decision
until / reach England In December.
"Of course, would like to prepare them
for the big race. but I still have such
faith in the American turf, despite the
buffeting it has received this year. that
am going to stick to my own country and
do what l can to help 1t along. have a
lot of nice yearlings down at Hamburg
Place in Kentucky. and II wouldn't sur
prise me at all IL next year trotted out
another Sir Martin or Fayette."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
lATIONALS TRIM THE DETROTT'S IN ONE INNING.
BASES ON BALLS BY MUILlN PRACTICALLY LOST GAME.

up new Eastern League record on Sat
urday by striking out six times in one
day. AL Pardee was the title holder in
this respect previous to Evans sensation
al performance.
Two New England boys. MARITIME. a
pitcher. and McInnis, a shortstop. both
playing with the Beverly semi profession-
al team. have been sent contracts by Con-
ME Mack. They were recommended by
Bob Unglaub.
X
Oscar Stanage. the big California catch
or Of the Newarks. has been sold to the
Detroits of the American League Stan
age has been doing most of the work
behind the bat for the Bengals this sea-
son. and the stipulation has been made
that he will finish the Eastern League
playing season with Newark. Manager
Jennings has been scouting for good
backstop since the worlds championship
series last fall, and should the Detroits re-
peat and win the pennant the big fellow
will in all likelihood play in the world
series.
Doc Newton, the ex-Yankee. and his
hoodoo have not parted company. In
SATURDAYS game with Montreal the doc
tor struck out ten batters. For five In
nings he averaged two strikeouts to the
inning. and in the fifth retired the SIDE
on strikes. Despite this good box work
his team was defeated. Stanley his OPP
ponent, retired but three men on strikes,
issued nine bases on balls. hit two men,
and made a wild pitch. yet his team won
the game.
X X X
The scouts of the major leagues are
busy looking for valuable material tor
next season. 1t is doubtful If either Muei.
Ter. Hughes, or Engle of the Newarks will
be let pass by until the drafting season.
Pittsburg, 1t is said. has Lennox and NC
Avoy of Rochester slated, while Butter
will return to Brooklyn The Boston
Americans have a string on Arndt. Dono-
hue and Hoffman of Providence. and there
is little doubt that Manager MCGUIRE Will
recall Pitcher Beecher and Outfielder De
Wore Of Newark as soon as the season Is
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
SEA CLIFF FEATURE
AT SARATOGA RACES

SARATOGA. n. Y, August 11.-Sea
Cliff, running in the colors of H. P. whit
ney. easily won the Adirondack handicap
for two-year-olds. six furlongs, here yes
terday. The track had dried out consid-
erably since Saturday, and the going was
fairly good, but not fast. The Whitney
entry. Sea Cliff and Sandpiper, was
always the choice for the Adirondack
handicap, and were we'll supported,
although Connaught Ranger was we'll
thought of. Sea Cliff won by four lengths.
Statesman closed with rush and beat
Connaught Ranger for the place.
Golconda won the Saranac selling stake.
one and one-eighth miles. defeating the
l to favorite Crack Shot The summary:
First race. for two-year-olds: selling: five and
one-half furlongs-Prudent 81 (Sweet). to 5.
to l.. to 5. 8 to 5. second; Yankee Daughter.
Time. i.oa - Won Laer. arondact. HawHin u
and ChaperOn also ran.
and upward; selling; about two miies-st. Nick.
1872 (McKinley). to 2, to and out. won;
to to n and S
Third race. the Adirondack handicap; for two
(McDanieD. to i. 5 to-. I to 5. second; Con
to ?. third Time. LIS IS Hsr1iz. a.'s SAND.
piper. Direct, Helen Harvey and Holman also
ran. Sea Clin anH Sandpiper coupled.
Fourth race, the S1ranac; for three year-olds:
selling: one mile and an eishth-Golconda. 81
(McCarthyl, to l.. 4 to and out. won: Tho
ma mas CALHOUN 100 eGilbe1t). to even and
out. third. Time. 1877 2-5. Earl's Court also
ran.
Fifth race. handicap: for all ages; one mile
Royal Tourist. 105 CNotter). to and out.
won; Dandelion. 112 (Shillng). to 10 and out
second; Beckon. o. CMcCahey): II to l. to
Sixth race. for maidens: three-ye -olds and
upward: seven furlongs--Jersey Lightning. 1903
Brant. los iMcDanieD. to 2. to 10 and
to 4. second Stokes. 105 (shilling). to l. even
and 1 to 3. third. Time. 1.30 10. Yorklin.
Grace Cameron and Tender and True also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
PEARY WELL; Is PUSHING ON.
Writes From Hawkes. Harbor, July
FL, Praising Ship and Crew.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE press has
received a letter from Commander Peary.
who left here several weeks ago on his
steamer the Roosevelt. for a dash in
search Of the north pole.
Commander Peary dates his letter from
Hawkes. Harbor. July 81. and says that
SO far his start has been very propitious.
1.-The weather has been very favorable.
the ship has behaved well. and the crew
and party appear to be of the right ma
terial,' says Mr. Peary. IT have found
abundant whale meat here, and in COM
pany with Erik we start north today"
Mr.. Peary continues that he is very
hopeful for success, and promises that he
will send further information for his
progress as soon as 1t is possible for him
to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
ALL READY FOR RACE.
May Queen and ]. J. K. Primed for
Their Contest Tomorrow.

The match race tomorrow between May
Queen, owned by George Goodacre. and
]. ]. X. owned by. j. J. O'Keefe. will
be started at O'Clock tomorrow at the
Brightwood race track. Thomas p. Bald
win will act as starter and the other
officials will be selected this evening.
There is keen interest In this race
among local horsemen. Both horses to
the match are among the best known In
local stables. while their owners have been
holding the ribbons for many years on
the suburban roads and speedways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
MARQUARD LOSES
SENSATIONAL FORM

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, August
11.-That Pitcher RUDE Marquard of
the Indianapolis team has expert
enced a reversal of form cannot
be denied even by his most ardent
admirers Rube has lost six and
won only one game since the an
nouncement of his sale to the New
York National Leaugue Club for
the recordbreaking price of $1,000.
All kinds of solutions were offered
by fans for the reversal Of form.
Some are of the opinion that Rube
is experimenting with a slow ball
when he should use his speed all
the time, and some are of the be-
lief that he has thought SO much
about the promotion that he cannot
think of his pitching duties. Another
story is that Manager McGraw
of the Giants told him to develop
a slow ball, and his record for the
remainder of the season would
make no difference to New York.
In the majority of the games In
which Rube was defeated he pitch
ed good ball His slow ball alone
has been effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

The game scheduled between the At
lantics and Brentwood for yesterday
afternoon was postponed on account of
the absence of several players of each
team. Government Printing Office and
ST. Stephens are carded for today and q
good game Is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
New York's Hard Luck.

CHICAGO, August 11.-After playing
splendidly up to the very finish. Ball per-
petrated the only error charged against
the Highlanders yesterday. and that one
lost the game. 1t was / to In the ninth
and one of the White Sox gone when
Isbeli hit sharply over second. Conroy
stopping the nit too late to check the rum
ner Anderson drove smash into left,
and Atz struck out. Parent sent Ball a
straight->one, a single bound. and it leaped
out of his glove while the winning run
came in Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
But Allowed Only Two Started
Trouble Tigers Eighth With Clean FitChaey Smith Fin
ihed Game Dazzling Styl-Brhish Comment Olympic
nj Games-Tennis at Southampton--Sarato Races
DEAF MUTE UMPIRE
BIG HIT AT GAMES

READING. Pa..e August IL
James M. Williams of this city Is
perhaps the only deaf mute umpire
in eastern Pennsylvania. There are
few, If any,~deaf mute umpires in
the country. Williams gives excel
lent satisfaction to the teams OF
Reading and Berks county and has
officiated in many games.
In calling strikes he raises his
right hand. and In calling balls
his left hand. While he can't hear
a foul tip he can see 1t whether
caught by the catcher or not and
rarely makes a mistake. Since a
boy he has made a study OF base
ball. and there is not rule with
which he is not thoroughly &C
Quainted.
At present he umpires all ball
games played at Shoemakersville
and is a good drawing card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
Ball Player Killed.

HARTFORD. Conn.,. August 11.-Mi-
chael T. Maroney. aged twenty-five years.
of Meriden, died today as a result of inju-
ries received in a base ball game at Port
land last Saturday. He collided with an
other player while running bases and was
injured In the abdomen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Game today-wm. Hahn Co. vs.. Goldenberg
"Dolly Gray" the Big Show.

"Dolly Gray" the Big Show.
The Murphy and Moses Co. teams
mads it interesting for a fair sized crowd
yesterday afternoon in a game at 9Th
street and Florida avenue northeast.
The former club won by to 1. Dolly
Gray was the big show, having allowed
but four scattered hits and famed ten.
Whitney also pitched a creditable
game. but hits were punched in the
opener which. coupled with several
miscues,; clinched the game for the
naint men The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11

TwObase hits-Shyder, Bishop Three-b base hit
-Broome Stolen bases-Meagher. Connors, VIII
kerson. Sacrifice hit-Stuckert. Double play
Daily to Stuckert to Beuhler. First base on balls
on Kerr. 2; of Ritter. 1. Struck cut-By Kerr.
8; by Ritter, 2. Left on baes-Marines, 8; st.
vincent's, Z. Umpire-Mr. Cleveland. Time Of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Game today-St. Joseph vs.. Turnerites.
Marines Win Championship.

The Marines hung up another win and
practically won claim to the pepnant
honors yesterday afternoon when they took
in the st. Vincent outfit by to 1. 1t was
q great game and In doubt until the very
last Both teams were well represented
in the box-Kerr for the losers and Rider
for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
SOUTHAMPTON TENNIS.
Younger Payers Predominate in the
Meadow Club Tourney.

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l.. August H.
Play began yesterday on the historic lawn
tennis courts OF the Meadow Club here
The draw for the singles revealed pre-
ponderance Of young ~aspirants for ma
tional honors. Among the fifty-five con-
testants represented In the draw there is
great disappointment that William A.
Larned, the present national champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11

'Batted for Dineen In the eighth.
ST. Louis. ........... o o o Q 90
Boston o o o 25
Two-base hit-Thoney. Three.base hit-Lap0rte
Sacrifice hit-Stahl. Double plays-Ferris TO wal
lace to Jones; Wagner to Laporte to Stahi stolen
hase-(,essler Bases on bal1s-On Bailey, z; OF
Steele, l. Struck out-By Dineen g.: by Steele.
2 Left on bases-St. Louis, g.; Boston 3. Um-
pires-Messrs. Hurst and Evans. Time OF game
i hour and 43 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11

Friends of Jack Hoey will be glad to
learn that he made one of the most SEN
sational throws ever witnessed In the Tri-
State League the other day, when he
threw clean from the right field fence in
Trenton to the home plate. cutting of q
run. He has been recalled by the Red
Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11

Earned run-Murchy Co. First base by err
rors-Murphy 60. 8: Moses & Sons. 3. Left
on bases-Murphy Co. s; Moses { Sons: 8.
g Struck out-By Gray. 10: by Whitney 8.
Two-base hits--Holt: Murphy; Stolen bases
pitcher-By whitney. l. Wild piteh-Whitney.
Passed bal-Crampton. Umpire-Mr. Finne-
gan. Time of game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
SECOND GAME.

Three-base hits-Bradley. Hartsef, E. Collins.
COMBS. Two-base hits-Ryan.' Lajoie. Sacri-
foe hitsoLajoie, J. Clarke Bradley: StS1yail'
Bases on balls-On Berger. 1: of Ryan, 2. Left
on basesaaCleveland, !: philadelphia, !, Struck
Ryan to Bradley; Bradley to Hinchman; Lajoie
to Stovall Umpire-Mr Connolly. Time Of
game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Advent Lads Trim Wallach's.

Advent had little trouble in disposing
of the Wallach Athletic Club yesterday
afternoon, although it proved to be an
interesting affair. Score: to 3. Seitz,
who pitched them over for the winners,
was in the best of form and had the
measure Of his opponents throughout
Mcdonald had a great day at short.
having been very careful with thirteen
chanceS The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11

LETT on baSes-Walach, D, Adyent, o. FnSt
base on balls-On Seitz. 4: off Rynolds, 0. Struck
out-By seitz. 10; by Rynolds. 9. Two-base hits
Brown. Stewart. Sacrifice hit-Whtte Stolen
bases-Dexter, White Seaton. Ahern. Riston
Double play-MosburE to Hobbs to Humphrey.
Hit 6y pitcher-By kynolds, 1. Passed balls.
Murphy, Smithson. Umpire-Mr. Myers. Time OF
Rame-l hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
Maps Win and Tie.

CLEVELAND. August 11.-Cleveland
took the first game of yesterdays double
header from the Athletics, to o, and,
after the Athletics had piled up three
runs in the first inning of the second.
played them to an eighth inning 3 to 3
tie. darkness. hating the fray. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who can I'LL your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
Boston Shuts Out Browns.

ST. LOUIS. August 1.-THE Browns
were given their first shut-out In the past
month. and their eighth this season. by
Boston yesterday. They failed to connect
with Steele's spit-ball delivery. while the
Rostons scored easily off Dineen. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11

ny chesbro, 2 Double play-Sullivan to Parent.
Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan and Egan. Time OF
camel hour and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11

Stolen bases-J. Clarke. Bradley. Bender Bases
on bals-Of Chech 3: OF Bender, 3. Left on
bases-Cleveland. 5; Philadelphia. t.: Struck
out-By Chech. 8: by Bender 3. Double play
Chech to LajOie to Stovall. Cmpire-Mr. Con-
molly. Time of game hour and S3 minutes.