davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-04
CHESTNUT HILL.

Sherman Lawrence spent Sun
day with Boyd Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Pafford of
Morris Chapel have been visiting
relatives in this community.
Miss Lula Cancer has been Wis
iting her parents this week.
Mrs. James Pafford is reported
on the sick list this week.
There will be preaching next
Sunday at Wesley's Chapel. All
are invited to attend the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Pafford of
Flatwoods attended the meeting
here last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Holland were
guests of the family of j. e. Hol-
land Sunday afternoon.
Misses Lessie and Della Cuff and
Emma Anderson attended church
here Sunday.
Charles Spence spent Sunday
afternoon with Ulis Holland.
A glorious revival has justcome
to close at this place. We hope
that all who attended the meeting
wered blessed in some way.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-04
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1908
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NOVEMBER ELECTION.

President-W William J. Bryan.
Vice President-John W. Kern.
Congressman Thetus W. Sims.
Governor-M. r. Patterson.
State Senator-D. B. Thomas.
Pictorial Representative-Ta Tate
Rogers.
Railroad Commissioner-Frank
Avent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-04

Senator e. W. Carmack has ia
ken editorial charge of the Nash
vile Tennessean. This will be
gratifying news to the press Of the
State and will be hailed with sat-
isfaction by the people of Tennes-
see in general.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-04

General Alexander p. Stewart,
whose death occurred Sunday, was
one of the ablest and best loved
generals of the Confederate Army
and a Tennessean of whom the
State as we'll as the South took a
Just pride.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-04

The Farmers Institute and the
School Rally here today is the
next big event for Camden. Help
to make the visitors feel welcome
by volunteering to entertain them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-04

There will be many new faces
when school opens next Monday,
according to information received
through our intelligence bureau.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-04
CARD OF THANKS.

Editor THE CHRONICLE:
desire to thank the people of Benton
County for the kindness shown me dur
ing my recent canvass and to the voters,
one and all, for the support received.
With love and good wishes to all, and
with malice toward none, l remain
Yours respectfully,
Ross HATLEY.
Holiday, August "a, 1908.
Old newspapers for sale cheap at THE
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-04

In the ball game last Thursday
afternoon Hustburg defeated the
Camden team by a score of 9 to 6.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-09-04

Get behind the artesian we'll
movement.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
FAST GAMES AT VINToN Park
HoIIys aud Americans, with L.-G.-A.'s
md Cnrnnna. Eniertain Eana.

Vinton street park was the scene of two
fast games Sunday afternoon. As a cur
tain raiser the Hollys ana Americans
played one Of the fastest games that has
been pulled off this season.
The Lee-Glass-Andreesen-Coro game
was also a hard fought battle and not until
the eighth inning, when the hardware men
runs, did the faithful supporters Of the
Coronas lose hope. The final score was
8 to 2
In the second Henry led off with a single
to right, was sacrificed 10 second by Glib
son ard caught an third when Minikus hit
to Kucera, who threw to McLain. Minikus
stole second and scored on c. Glars double.
Dougherty whitfield.
The Coronas came back W the third, scor-
ing on the only hit made by the team.
Hodge stopped one of Bunry's fast ones
with his ribs, McLain flew to pitcher, Feis-
ter reached first on Bunnells error, Hach-
ton hit to Bunnell, who threw Hodge out
at third. Bando then came up and hit a
fast one to middle, just ou- OF Gibson,s
reach, scoring Felster. Bogatts struck out.
Both sides were BANKED until the seventh.
when the -Ardreesens scored on
Bradford's single, an error by Feister and
&. Glars second safe drive.
In the eighth Bunnell led off, going out
Feister to I1acbtop Lawler, e. Clair,
bradford and Henry hit safe. Gibson hit
to McClain, catching Henry on third. Glib
son retired the side by being caught off
first. The Coronas. scored their second and
last run in the ninth, Hachton flew out to
Gibson. Bando out ,Minikus to c. Clair.
Wild ones, and pulled of the spectacular
feat of the day by stealing second, third
and home. kucera flew out TO r. Clair
Score; -t~ r.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30

Big John Anderson, at the age of SO, is
Just really making his debut. He has be-
come the idol OF the Southside as right
fielder for the SOX. In the fourteen years
of his professional carer he never played
as he is now. He says it's because he was
on a real team before.
And Pittsbury is going to present some
token OF its appreciation of hs great SER
wees TO Hans Wagner. No one must con-
tribute over 81. If every admirer of the
Dutchman in the Smoky City gives a
quarter of a dollar that $4,000 salary will
look like thirty cents, Few cities show
such elegant appreciation of their stars
as does P~ttsburg of Hans.
Bill McGilvray, the outfielder, has been
burg, Pa. He went from Colorado to Gin
yet Mac is one OF the fastest fielders and
fost consistent batters the Western league
ever. had. He has done good work every
where, but has just happened not to get
on the team that needed him.
Your college chum, Johnny Bender, has
been released by Seattle. Rumor has it NJ
has gone to Aberdeen, that dear old town
whittier Colonel Householder pinned to go.
Gustavas Thompson also is there. That
ought TO make II a good town.
Ben Caffyn, once a star for Des Moines,
has recently been traded by Trenton To
Toronto. Caffyn and WeldaY proved dis
appointments to their friends, who expected
them to maintain big league stations.
The report is tina Prairie city Brown
will be traded by the Philadelphia Ma
tionals to Cincinnati for Dave Brain.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
NEBRAsKAN SUCCEEDS BENDER
Fred Boiler Physical Director at
M%RHhInHton State College,.

SPOKANE, Wash, June 29.-(Special)-
J. Fred Boiler of the University of Ne
braska has been elected track coach and
physical director of the Washington state
college at Pullman, south of Spokane, for
1863, succeeding Johnnie Bender, resigned.
Mr.. Boiler is recommended as an excellent
all around athlete, and the college author
tiles believe the selection is a fortunate one.
At the last meeting of the board OF
regents the appointment of Walter Rhein-
shield as foot ball coach was approved.
Rheinshield has been on the All-Western
team for three years and has last year and
the year previous held second and third
honors on the All-American. He is said to
be an especially strong player at tackle and
in the backfield, which is deemed especially
Fortunate, inasmuch as Washington State
college gridiron eleven will next year be-
gin operations somewhat crippled in these
positions, judging from the present OUT
look.
The election OF Boiler as physical director
and Rheinshield as foot ball coach signal
lied a change in the athletic faculty which
has been discussed at the college for several
years. therefore, one man has held the
position of physical director. foot ball
coach and basket ball coach. the last
cumbent of this office being Johnnie
Bender.
Under the new arrangement Boiler will
have general supervision over the indoor
athletics. His function as track coach
will hold good all year, which will mean
that instead of having a few months of
working out" in this spring the track con-
tingent will be at work during the entire
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
CONDITION OF COLIN AND cELT
Lovers of Track Speculate ON COndi-
ton of Two Colts,

NEW YORK, Jure 29.-The last certain
ties of racing in New York, in the shape of
big stakes, are to come In the remainder of
the Sheepshead Bay meeting, and with, the
Advance, Commonwealth handicap and
Lawrence Realization to be decided in the
near future, the owners of high-Class
horses engaged in these events are nearly
as much interested in the condition OF
James r. Keene's two great colts, Colin
and Celt, as they are in the entire future
of the turf.
The two horses, on the authority of the
owner, are temporarily ailing, and disin-
clination to take airy risks with them kept
them both out Of the only 3-year-Old event
for which either Colin or Celt were eligible,
that the Keene stable has passed this sea-
son.
Celt's first engagement of the week is
in the Spindrift handicap, ore mile and a
furlong, to be run tomorrow, In which he
is the top weight, with Fair Play, peEaliZed
for his triumph in the Coney Island Jockey
club stakes, the next in the list OF weights.
In the Advance, to be run on Wednesday,
at weight for age, one, mile and five-siN-
teenths, Ballot, Colin anJ Celt are entered,
and iE the Commonwealth. one mile and a
quarter, to be run Saturday, Mr. Keene has
five entries, including the same famous
three horses named.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
LIProN READY TO CHALLENGE
VIII Take Another Try at American
Cup Under Certain Conditions,

LONDON, June 29.-The Field, a weekly
publication, Announces that Thomas Upton
is prepared to challenge again for the
Americas cup under the following Condt-
tions.
First. that new yachts shall be cutter
rugged and built under the present uni
versal rule Of the New York Yacht ciu0;
second, the New York Yacht club shah
designate the size OF the yacht IL consid-
cred most suitable for the race"
Sir Thomas, when seen by the Associated
Press at Dunoon, Scotland, today, said that
the Field item was perfectly correct. He
added:
81 hope my American friends will see
tehir way clear to meet my wishes in the
interests of sport. The size az the boat
Is no object and l am willing TO build
under the universal rule. /: 1 can get as
surance that a challenge will be accepted
/ will issue II forthwith"
1t is understood that the intention OF
Sir Thomas, with the New York Yacht
clubs permission. is to build two yachts
of a class designated by that club aftet
the designs by Fife and TO select the better
10 compete for the cup.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
DENVER WINS IN The NINTH
Sanders Pitches Great Ball for Seven
Innings and Then Weakens.
H1s WILD THROW COSTS TWO RUNS
'Chabek for Denver, who LIade such n
Poor Showing Against Lincoln the
bay Before, Puts ~ "a Good
Article of Ball.

DENVER, June CATER pitching MS
nsual grand ball against Denver for seven
Innlres Sanders wabhled a little in the
Eighth and was batted successfully in the
hinth. To close with, his bad throw to
third base permitted two runners to get
over the plate, losing the game for Omaha.
.Though his support was not gilt-edged
Through the game, the errors made by the
fielders had nothing to do with the scores
made. ". Belden's error in the eighth was
Immediately atoned for by a grand throw
to the plate that caught Waldron as he
was aiding IT.. Chabek, WHO pitched for
.Denver, was little like the Chabek who had
tried against Lincoln the day before. He
was effective, having speed. curves and
control. Three times after two were out
Omaha made hits for extra bases, two of
them th~ree-baggeTs, and MT one Of the
three could get. over the plate. Score:
nErNTNrETD
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
INNINGS At SIOUX CITY
Band Tie st in the Ninth ana
Win in the Twelfth.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, June :9-Sioux ol,E &c
reated pes MONIES today after a haru run
hut not until the end Of the tweliII urr
ming did they get the game rul ave
was wild and the errors behind MN gaNI
MS Noines -four runs. Ctutcher releNeu
him and held Des Moines safe, sto,x
Bv a batting rally IN the ninth the SIOUX
SIRED tbfee-Iuns end tied the score; Fre-
vious to that Jeff Clarke had PitSRea bainq
made of his delivery. Witherup, VINO re
lieved him in that session, was MT TSe
score was 4 TO I at the beginning OF tne
tenth. The Boosters put one over IN Ihas
inninr. Anderson, who was hit py q
n tchFd tall. was sent around on successive
hits by Dwyer and Dolan; The i2caiES pei
lorTdl the same feat in their half. camp,
hen Walked and scored on hits by Nted
nd Wclch. After banking the boosters
I'm ihc eleventh and twelfth. the Sioux won
Ina tha twelfth on C~anrbelTs safe one
" eds out and Andreas' long drive TO lsLt,
Eelhoff and Dwyer pulled off the tirst
triple rlay of the season in the first IN
ring. with the bases full, Weed MT 20
Neihocf. who touched third and threw 70
first 'gCOre.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30

sSteck took Siert's place in seventh.
an. Collier pitched last four innings
EaTIonSo ,',y,..1, n a n a 0 o o %
Home runs: Williams, Hawkins. Base on
balls. OFF Baker. /; off VI. Collier, 2
Struck out: BY Collier, ., by NJ. Collier, 3.
PLAYS: Williams to Steck to Irowbridge.
Umpire: Knight
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
CHANGES IN BASKET BALL RULES
Collegiate Committee Completes Its
Iabors in New York.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The collegiate
basket ball rules committee held its annual
meeting at the Hotel Imperial today and
made several important changes in the
playing rules for next season. With the
design Of eliminating rough play two Of
ficials. a referee and an umpire, were de-
termlned upon. Heretofore a single official,
the referee, was in control of the play.
The dribble was defined as a continuous
passage OF the ball and IL was decided
that the ball must not remain motionless
in the hands of a player after he had
started his dribble. II was further decided
that a player can shoot for a basket after
a dribble. This is a sweeping ChanEc and
one calculated to make the game more
popular.
Further, as a penalty for rough playing,
a rule was passed disqualifying any player
having five fouls called upon him.
Roswell Hyatt Of Yale university was re-
elected chairman Of the committee; Ralph
Morgan, University OF Pennsylvania, sec
retary-trCasurCr, and Harry A. Fisher.
Columbia university, editor of the rule
book A central committee on officials was
appointed: r. Morgan, University Of Penn
%sylvania, chairman; George G. Appel Of
Williams college, representing the east; Or.
Joseph E.. Raycroft, University Of Chicago,
representing the west conference: Isadorc
Anderson Of University Of Missouri, rep
resenting the southern conference, and D..
7. Angel Of Oregon State Agricultural col
leBe, the northwest.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
sToRz-coRoNAs

Two-base hit: c.. Clair. Stolen bases:
Bradford 90, c. Clair 20, McLain. Feister
~, Kill. Bases on balls: off Bunnell, 3.
Hit by pitcher: Hodge. Time: lilo. UNI
pire: f.. Lynch. Attendance: 1882.
Then the Hollys secured $40 worth of
revenge from the Americans in a game full
of heart breaking interest, by the score OF
2 to l. All the scoring was done in the
last innings. The HoTlys were robbed OF
the satisfaction OF a shutout through care
lessness- with two out in the ninth. Both
pitchers starred, but in the ninth in
ming the Hollys found Brodbeck for a two
Dagger, a three Dagger and a fast grounder
which tailed two scores. The Americans
showed their class in the fifth, when Fal-
coner led off with a three-sacker, yet
could not get home. Besides holding the
Americans at his mercy all through the
game, Ted Cross, the Hollys' twirler, prac-
tiCally won his own game, driving IN a run
with his three-sacker, which placed him
in a position to score himself with tile
run which proved to be the winning one.
When the last American expired, Pitcher
Cross was rushed by enthusiastic HOLY
%rooters, receiving an ovation and a ride
around the diamond on the shoulders OF
the fans. This makes five games Cross
has pitched for the Hollys, and in that
time big SQUIRREL has allowed only three
runs and nine hits. Gillham's work at sec
ond was exceptionally fine, the Holly cap
tain making several hRir-raising stops. The
Hollys promised not to drink from the
finger bowls at their blowout, at which
Bressman intends to get a square meal.
Score, second game; 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR Young HORsEs-oF.
tce OF the guaLterhAster Kansas City.
tripiicate. will be received ~ tbis nfSica NO
tl IL o'clock a. M, JULY i ions ana tbsr
opeHt1, VA tne ptes@nSs lof attending bid
oers LOT iuTnlshlhs wv young horses for
oehNety a. ~ Reno, ~FOklahomS, or other
pFomlneht IalI1au Points. United States
reserNsS the I.snt 10 accept or reject an.
or al eles OF any ipart thereof. Blank
lornis w ~ Iation can be had upon
ppt~sn 1fice, Envelopes con4
saHMH be marked "Proposala
KIRBY Walker. Q~ua1termSsteTS N"u
J2-S4-5-SO-Jyi
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
FATAL STROKE in CHURCH
Heart Disease Setzes Woman while
i'm Her Pew and Death soon
Follows.

Stricken with heart disease while sitting
in her pew at church Sunday. Mrs. n. w.
Rayley, AZ years Of age, died suddenly
Sunday al her home, S21l Poppleton avenue.
Mrs. Rayley had been IN for some time.
During the service she was stricken with
heart disease and taken into a side room
ard then home, where she died soon after.
The funeral services will be held IT the
residence Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
with interment at Laurel I'm cemetsFV.
Mrs, Rayley is survived by her husband
and ole sen.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
eward victor in Two Games.

SEWARD, Neb., June 9.-CSpeCial Tele-
g~ram.)-The Seward base ball team went
through the Grand Island team to the tune
Of 9 to :. The Grand Island boys played a
good, steady game, but the Seward sluggers
played left field for Grand Island, made the
star catch OF the game, running 10 deep
left garden, and catching a high fly with
one hand, Score: RH.
Seward .......... 2 o 2Ol 0 0 % Il
Grand Island % o 10 o 0 0 0 OIL 6
Base on balls: OFF Weaver, 8: off Watson,
?. Struck out: BY Weaver, Z; by Watson, 4;
by Jones. 3 Batteries: Seward. Weaver
and Neff; Grand Island, Watson. Jones
and JeatOn.
Seward PLAYED Germantown today at Ger
mantown, winning BY a score Of ! to o IN
ten innings Batteries: Seward. Stewart
and Neff; Germantown, Meyer and Krang,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
Pleasure Party browns.

ST. JOSEPH, No, June 2S.-While Bon
ME Fisher, Anna Taylor, J. Parker and
Ruby Redman were returning from a party
on the shores Of Sugar lake. AT Armour
Junction. in the southern part of this
county, about 2 o'clock this morning, high
waves upset the boat and Fisher and Miss
Taylor, each about 10 years old, were
drowned. Miss Redmond chung to the bual
until rescued by Roy Taylor. Parker
swan ashore.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
LnurrIn Meet Defeat.

BENNINGTON. Neb., June 29.-(speciaL)
The lsaurels, othwise known as the
Tigers of Omaha. met their waterloo at
the hands of the Athletics yesterday by a
score of 3 to ], as follows. R.H.E.
b.. Athletics. 0 0 0 / o 2 0-3 Is 0
Laurels zee. 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o O-l 4 2
The features of the game were the three
base hit by Smith, and the pitching OF
Petersen for the Athletics, who struck out
fourteen men. The home team would like
more games. Batteries: Petersen and
Mangold; Smith and Suesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30

Out at Dietz park yesterday afternoon a
good deal of excitement was aroused; spec
tators were amazed; Dietz magnaIes stood
dumb when the Townsend Gun company
team, so neatly won a very unantcipated
victory from the G.. n. Dietz timber slug
ging merchants. Score, 2 to ].
The game was fast and clean, and IN
teams played great ball in the field. Many
stunts that bordered the sensational were
pulled off. Walling started the game Tor
the TowHsends, but, as he was sick, he re-
tired in favor Of Young after the first in
ming, who shut the Dietz out the remainder
Of the game, pitching superb ball, striking
out three and allowing only three hits.
Mathews pitched a steady game. Twichell
on second base was the star Tor the Town
sends, getting everything that came his
way without a wobble. Quigley's base run
ming was a feature. Anderson was c%ontinu-
ally in the lime light for the Dietzes. The
Townsends viii play Stanton, Ia, at Stan
ton, the Fourth Of July, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
DIES MONIES.


.Two out when winning run was made.
Sioux CITY % 0 0 0 / 0 I-s
Des MoInes % l = o 0 0 0 o Q %
Two-base hits: Shea, Crutcher. Stoien
plays: Fitzpatrick to Dwyer. Granvilie to
Andreas to Weed. Triple play; Neihotf
to DIVER. First base on balls: orr
Furchner' A: off Crutcher, /; off Clarke, 4;
off Witherup. 1. Struck OUT. By Furch-
ner, 81 by Crutcher. 5; by Clarke = by
Witherup, 1. wild pitch: Furcmer. Passed
ball. Raedel. Hit by pitched ball FitE-
patrick, Anderson. Time: $50. umpires;
Bomar and Mckay Attendance, 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
Token for Hans WAGNER.

P~IrTSBURG, June ~9.-Thursday, July 16,
is to be celebrated by Pittsburg's base ball
enthusiasts as Wagner Day in honor of
Hans Wagner, the sensational player of the
Pittsburg club. The home team and the
Bostons will play at Exposition park on
that date and some suitable token OF APP
probation Of the shortstop's great work on
the diamond is to be presented during the
game. A local paper has started the move
ment and is raising a popular subscription
with which to buy the token. No contribu-
tion Of more than 81 win be accepted.
Dimes or an intermediate amount may be
admitted
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
CAMPANELLAS DEFEAT HOOPER
Game Played in Rain Results in Score
of o to 3.

HOOPER, Neb., June 29.-Cspecial)-The
~Campanellas of Omaha defeated Hooper
here yesterday in a good game, score 5 to
3. Hooper has no chances to win while the
Campanellas had many opportunities to pile
up a high score. Bulger was hit hard and
timely, four of the Campanella's five runs
being earned. Each team pulled out Of
many tight holes, in every inning the Cam
p~anellas having three or more men on
bases. Cap" Benson pitched for the
Camps and although unable to locate the
plate, he pitched a steady game, allowing
but three hits and pulling out of two or
three difficult positions.
Pat Keenedy's batting, he getting two
two-sackers and a single out of three times
up was the only feature OF the game.
Bulger was hit the hardest he has been
this year, and but for the luck of the
Omaha boys, would have earned a larger
score. 7..
After two men were out in the last half
of the seventh inning and two strikes were
called on the batter, the umpire, for some
unknown reason, threw up his hands and
said the game was over.
The game was played in a steady down
pour OF rain which made the ball difficult
to handle.
on the Fourth OF July the Campanellas
will play at Blanchard, Ia, and besides
a guarantee OF SIS, win, lose or tie, the
management has promised the Omaha boys
a rousing reception and a good game at
Shenandoah on sunday, July o.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
AIIiance pefents Maywood.

ALLIANCE. Neb., June 29.-(Special Tel
egram) before a crowd of 1000 people Al
lianC beat the haywood team here today
by a score Of 10 to .. This was Maywoods
first defeat of the season and makes a
still further perfect record for Alliance,
which has defeated all corners and is anN-
ious to arrange games with the strong
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30

Two-base hit: Tinker. Threc-base hits;
Slagle. Overall. Stolen bases; Packert, Gan
zell. Tinker. Sacrifice hits: Schultz. Base
on balls: OFF Doescher, 3; off overall, 4.
Struck out: BY Doescher, l; by overall, D.
wild pitch: overall Time: $40. Empires:
Ruderham and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30

Batteries: Association, E. Spellman and
Creighton. Two base hits: Whitney, Val
lean. Home runs: Spellman 90, Pierson l.
Struck outs. BY Prubst 81; by whitney; IL
by Bruggerman, 2. Base on balls Oh WIT
nev, 2: off Bruggerman, /. Double play:
Eastman to Lynch 20 Pierson. Umpire;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
NaIentine pefeat. wood Lake.

VALENTINE, Neb., June ~s9.-(Special
Telegram.)-The home team won from
Wood Lake in an exciting game Of base
ball played on the local diamond here to-
day. The pitching of Luke was a feature.
Score by innings: R.H. L.
Wood Lake 30 0 O 0 o 0 0 - 8 Z
Batteries; Valentine, Luke and Fischer;
wood Lake, Headington and 5. Carter.
Struck out: By Luke, -; by H~eadington, 8
Umpire: Ed Clark. The same teams play
tomorrow.