davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-21
COLORED MAN
A SWIFT ONE
Is Feted and Banqueted by White
Brethren

planned 70 those standing BY that he
had been imbibing very heavily for
some three weeks and that the effect
had been severe upon his constitu-
ton.
When seen by representatives az
the Press this morning he stated that
he was from Pass Greek, wyo.
where he had been engaged In farm
Ing, He stated that he had left that
place something like three weeks ago
with about s3o0 to his credit. Ever
since his departure he had been
drinking heavily and was under the
Influence OF liquor Mt the time he arr
rived In the city. and had been ever
since. On his journey he had met
a man by the name OF George Franz.
q friend. who intended to invest in
property in this city. He stated he
had preceded him and had agreed
TO look up real estate bargains. and
this was how, he stated. he became
engaged In the various deals with
the real estate men. He stated that
his motives had been good from the
beginning, but that IN going about
from place to place with the real ea-
tate men he drank heavily and said
he had but very faint recollection
OF bis transactions with them. He
said he had endeayored from time 70
time to make his way from them. but
found Il Impossible. because aa soon
as he was rid OF one another was
after him, beseeching to be allowed
70 show him some bargains He said
he remembered having borrowed
money from time TO time from diff
ferent individuals, but that he had
done no without making any false
representations and even without the
promise Of ever paying Il back. He
admitted this morning that he was
not the owner OF property IN Allan
Ia, nor bad he any money n the
Wyoming bank. lie charged hts
general conduct 70 whisky. lie had
served IN the spanish-Amariean war
IN Cuba and during his service had
been ~ with a fever. This fever had
left him IN a condition. he said, thai
when he drank, even in the slightest
degree, he became obliylous to all
things aud was not responsible for
his actions.
The police took from him a book
In which he had jotted down the
names OF a number Of the saloon
men In Spokane. The book also con-
tanned the name or kid" Curry. the
notorious outlaw. upon whose head q
price now hangs; also the name %
: Butch" Cassidy. another outlaw OF
fame. He stated that he had met
both Of these men IN Wyoming and
In the Big Horn basin. and was well
acquainted with both. The fact that
be Il acquainted with these two men
land intimate also--if true would
Indicate not only that Wlmblsh Il
srook. but very hard character.
The case was called Mt O'Clock
and continued until Tuesday.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-21
MATRIMONIAL TRUST
Unearthed in Grand Jury Room
Controlled by One Man.

Unearthed in Grand Jury Room
Controlled by One Man.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-The Tribune
says today: A gigantic matrimonial
trust, embracing all Cupid hunt
ers' " agencies. similar TO the Marian
Grey searchlight club of Elgiu. was
unearthed in the federal grand jury
room. Information leaked out that
evidence had been secured positively
proving that hundreds of soul
mate bureaus. operated in every
section OF the country. were con
trolled by Chicago and a New York
man. and possibly two other men.
Secret service men. headed BIZ
Colonel Stuart and Walter S. Mayer
chief pOetofiee inspector OF New
York. were called as witnesses before
the grand jury, and gave valuable
testimony in regard to the matri-
monial trust. The government at-
torneys expect to break mp traffic
in marriages" in one swoop BY the
arrest and conviction OF the ofieiaIs
Of the combine.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-21
MONEY ORDER FRAUD
Gets in His Work ON Spokane Mer-
chants.

SPOKANE. Wash, Feb. I'll
A forger, signing himself ]. p. Ma
son, has fieeced several local mer-
chants by presenting forged postal
money orders within the last few
days. The order blanks were taken
from a book from the Seattle post
office. Leon Dornberg and |. Dorm
berg, jewelers., were each victimized
out of $45 by means of the fake
orders. At the store of the Chicago
Clothing company the swindler pre-
sented an order for $45 and bought
a $50 overcoat. He left the overcoat
for alterations and. receiving $40
change. failed to return.
At the jewelry store of Schacht &
Riorden. Riverside avenue. near
Washington street. gems valued at
s3S were obtained. The postofice
authorities are expecting to have
other orders turn up within the next
few days. All the above orders we're
presented on February Is. The pos
tai authorities and the police are
working on the case.
Before appearing in Spokane. the
same forger operated in Portland.
Ore. Tacoma and Seattle. His
methods are said to be crude.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-21

and best by all concerned 10 hold a
meeting and invite the assessor and
his deputies to be present and as
certain IL a remedy to the situation
could be found.
The meeting this afternoon was a
general discussion By the citizens
and the assessors as to the relative
values OF property and the improve
ments on 1t In the city. A plat Of
the city served to give an idea OF
the situation of the different prom
critics. both In the residence and
business sections. and both were
taken up by blocks and an estimate
placed upon its value in the market
and as to what value Il should be
assessed. These estimates OF the
different blocks and districts were
taken down by the assessor to serve
him as a guide In placing a yaIne
upon property for assessment. II IL
believed By all those attending thar
this method win greatly assist the
assessor in arriving at a correct value
OF the property and that heneeforth
the trouble that property owners
have been experiencing of being
overassessed viii no longer exist. A
large crowd was present. and nearly
every heavy property owner in the
city was represented at the meeting.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-21
BUSINESS FIRM ATTACHED
Journal Publishing Co. and spokane
Firm Close Its Doors.

Firm Close Its Doors.
The Bon Marche store owned and
operated by C. NJ. Nordlund q Co..
was attached yesterday afternoon
and placed in the hands Of the sher-
in by the Journal Printing q Pub
fishing company and the firm OF
Strouse & Eisendrath of Spokane.
The former action was commenced
In the justice court Of this city and
the latter in the district court of the
county. The former in the complaint
alleges an Indebtedness for printing
and advertising contracted between
the list of last December and the
18th Of this month, and designates
the amount at S1T5.s5. The sum
mons issued commands the defend
ant to make his appearance and de-
fend on February "a. or Judgment
for the amount viii be taken against
him.
The Spokane Arm alleges the de-
PENDANTS to be indebted to them In
the sum Of $s547O. and alleges the
debt to have been contracted since
October 3. 1907.
c. NJ. Nordlund q Co. have Sc
cured the services OF Sanders q
Flynn to defend in both actions and
steps are being takaD NV thar, -
give bond for the release OF the
attachment.
The Bon Marche company came
from Republic. Wash. and have
been in business in this city for
period Of about six months. The
firm has recently been conducting
closing-out sale under the manage
ment Of Lewis Bros. OF Spokane.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-21
PIONEER Is 100 YEARS or AGE
Moses Lorie Has seen Oregon His
tory Made.

LA GRANDE, Ore, Feb. a.
Moses Loire, resident OF the
northwest since 1898 and who
claimed to be i04 years old. died to-
day at his home on Catherine creek,
near Union. this county. Loire
trapped for the Hudson Bay COM
pany In the early days. and 10 1g42
was a resident of champoeg. Wash.
when the Oregon provincial govern
ment was formed Lorie, although
he sympathized with the Americans.
did not participate in the convention
because his Indian wife objected to
an alliance with the United States.
He was a Freneh-CanadIan. Two
sons. Joe and Judd. survive him.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-21
Camp Firr by G. A. r.

The members Of the G. A. r. win
give a camp IRE at Sanders hall to-
morrow. A dinner viii be served AZ
noon and a fee OF Is cents will be
charged outsiders The afternoon
viii be spent IN various amusements
and In a relation OF "reminiscences
dealing with the civil war.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-21
POWDER MILL
EXPLOSION
Kills e and Jars the Surrounding
Country for Miles

jured. John Grant was painfully
bruised. His house caught are and
was burned down.
OF the Cinnamon killed only two
are known by name. They are Wis
Kee and Wong Wo.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-21

We are prepared 70 furnish up %
GATE calling cards; all styles ana
sizes. Let Us show yoa samples.
Press Publiahlag Ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-29
LEESBURG SHOW

LEESBURG, VA. May as.-The books
for the seventh annual exhibition of
the Horse and Colt Show Association
of. Loundoun county have just closed,
and the list contains over 500 entries
and several hundred exhibitors in the
forty-tive classes. There are forty.
two entries In the park saddle class.
800 entries in the classes for hunters,
l25 entries in the harness events, thir-
ty-fve entries In the class for ladies'
hunters. and twelve entries in the tan
dem event, besides many entries in
the steeplechase and speedway classes,
high jump and cross-country events.
Among the wellknown exhibitors
are c. e.. Clapp of Berryville. c. Z.
Willard. of Knoxville. Nd; Byers Bros.
and knootz, of Augusta; Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair Johnson. c. w. Smith and u. D.
Bennar, 7. r. Galloway and o. H. Cal.
lahan. OF Warrenton. Va; Julian Nor
ris, of Keswick; Mrs. Allen Potts, Dr..
a, p. Osborne, E. w. Payne. A. W.
Herndon. Rogers Bros, Boles Eros,
r. G. Mitchell and G. W. Page, of
Boyce: w. H. Way and T. C. Mott, of
Washington, besides local horsemen.
The grounds OF the association have
been greatly enlarged and the track
for the Speedway and steeplechases
extended The date for the show will
be on June Sd and 4th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-29
REFLECTED CAP TAIN
Especial to The rime,.pispateh.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. May Is
At a meeting to-day of the eleven
members of the Virginia track and held
squad. who won their letters tho past
season. James Alcorn Rector. of Hot
Springs, Ark. was unanimously re-
elected captain OF next seasons team
The great sprinter protested vigorously
against accepting the honor for another
year. but his teammates would not
listen to his plea.
When Rector took tho train this af-
ternoon for Philadelphia, to get in trim
for the Olympic trials, he was given
quite an ovation by his student friends.
He does not appear to be in the best
of condition, due to the fact that he
has been hard at work upon his exam
nations In the law school for the past
fortnight. All but one of these have
been disposed of. Rector now tips the
scales at 15S, and will endeavor to keep
down his weight to this figure until
the date of the trials, June Sth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-29
PALAM0N GETS COIN

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 9s.-Pala.
mon, at Churchill Downs to-day. won
the purse race, at seven furlongs, at
a long price. Apache ran out at the
head OF the stretch with Jockey
Powers. Summarizes:
First race-Four and half fur
(straight, 22.S0) first.
Michael Angelo (place. 22.9o) second,
Rock Castle (show, 5000 third. TIME,
.54 rs.
Second race-siN furlongs, selling
John Louis straight. $500 first, Ben
Sand (place, 1920 second, Demo
(show, 500 third. Time, lila as.
Third race-seven furlongs-Palamon
.(straisht,> 12S.S0) first, Estelle g.
(placc. 11.90) second. Apache (show.
$500 third. Time, 1:272-5.
Fourth race-siX furlongs-Topsy
Robinson GS.4o. straight first. Mar
morean (26 place. second. Hollow
(920 show third. Time, 1:1s As.
Fifth race-five MISUNDERSTANDING
II. (24.60. straighD first, Fair Messen-
ger 17.2O. place) second. Silver c.
Q52o. show third. Time, 1:0o1-5.
Sixth race-mile and an eighth
Camille (23, straight) first, st. Valen-
tine (6.90, PLACED second. Tivolini (9,60,
show third Time. 1851 1-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-29
Standing OF the Clubs.
Games To-day.
Philadelphia at New York.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
Game. To-Day
New York Loses.

NEW YORK. May 2S.--St. Louis made
It three straight from the New Yorks
to-day, having shade the better OF
them in batting. ,Rube Waddell re-
Joined the st. Louis team to-day.
Score by innings: Il. H. u.
st, Louis. ...S...f. 0 o 0 ! 0 020-4 0 5
New York. 90 OIL 0002o-3 0
Batteries: DIneen and Stephens; Ortiz
and Kleinow. Time, 2;o5. umpires,
O'Loughlin and Egan. ~
Hit Hard.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. May 2s.-De-
troit knocked Dygert off the rubber to-
day by scoring six runs on four hits
and three passes. and won the game by
10 to 2.
Score by innings: r. III. Z.
Detroit .......060 0011o2-lo la 2
o0OO002oo-4 4 Q
Batteries: Summers and Schmidt; by
CERT, Garter and Schreck. Time. 1850.
Umpire, Sheridan.
Washington Wins.
WASHINGTON. y. c.. May 2s.--Wash-
ington batted baltimore off the rubber
in the nth inning to-day, defeating
Cleveland. to 2. Falkenberg was
very effective.
Score by winnings: r. H. E.
Washington ...02 006ooo'-s s o
Cleveland $3.50. 90 oO0O000-2 8
Batteries: Falkenberg and Street;
baltimore, Liebhardt, n. Clarke and
Bems. Time. 1ao. Umpire. Hurst.
Ninth Does 1t.
BOSTON. MASS. May 2s-Boston
lost the last game of tire series to Chi
cago to-day, l to 2. Chicago won in
the ninth on stolen base, an error and
Hahn's hit.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Chicago ........01 o00Ooo1-2 4
Boston ......... o OO00100-1 .
Batteries: Walsh and Sullivan; CT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-29
ILPE,,S TEAM BEATS
GRllN,S HOPEFL(LS

at the end OF tie game By doubles.
fson. fairly outdld himself ih field
Ing In the seventh n ferociops liner
was swatted In his direction. He fell
in diving after Il. bu. the bal lodged
safely In MIS- mltt. In the nexl inning
Anthony slugged what appeaifd TO DO
absolutely a safe hit Just In front Of
first. Someway 1son beat tnd buaziiis
srounder to right field. and scoopIng
1t up with one hand, threw We batter
out at first. Lpc fielded In Inc style
and Kanzler executed neat Houble In
the last round unassistcd. Tttman
also played a good fielding hme.
Heffron started the rree lass bust
ness In the, Introductory frane. I.ipc
flew out on an attempted safifice. but
Heffron passed to second wen Kanz-
Ter was. tagged at first. Ind came
home when Anthony droppH Cowan.s
fly. The next inning Titntn led off
with line drive to left FOL two bags
on bunt. advancing bdl runners.
| With the bases full HOARD hit to
Kline. who made bad brow home
but Titman ola not, not stft IN soon
With the bases still u to capacity
hands. Then Lipe., evd reliable In
st"p" out ai0 liner r to les that scored
In the third round, aHr Cowan had
/ flown out. Sandherr sen hummer to
the left field for halfyiy around the
! circuit, ,ritman.s shortsingle advance
/ ing him 70 third III checked when
Ison was thrown out : first
There was nothing cling In the next
two chapters, but inthe sixth, Isoh
led off with a pretty .ngle, Boyle sac
Erificing him to secop. and Howard 8
slash to right, scoris him. Heffron
/ was hit by a pitcha ball. Llpe sent
a grounder to Kirkpsrick, VINO tried TO
lput him out beforeke iielded the ball
with the result thaihe erred. and the
bases were filled. kanzler another
i to left, scoring boz Howafd ana Hef.
lat first.
/ Heffron again arted things In the
4 eighth by DRAWING pass TO first. J.ipe
sacrificed him tosecond. and he went
1 10 third on a rssed bail. Kanzler's
mice drive dow the left foul line
scored Hebron. When Cowen flew out
Ito Davis. Kanar let the left fielder
double on HINT first.
For Lynchbpg 1t was mostly one.
/ two, three, an never more than four
players wentIo bat in any inning.
When TitmaT dropped Anthony's fly
ttn the third hning II was only after
hard try centre field; He retail
lated. howeYr shortly afterward by
lheld hit = the sixth frame lson
took in .gqtlakc's liner and doubled
on Bowen a first. In the ninth Hook
er drove a!hot liner TO Kanzler, who
doubled on Bowen by beating him to
first Thelscore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-29
standing Of the clubs.
Gnmes To-day.
Lynohburg at Richmond
Danville at Roanoke.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Gn,nes To-day.

1T looked like those dear old times of
yore to see the Lawmakers winning
again by 81 big majority. They did 1t
yesterday in graceful style, applying
thick coat of whitewash to Lynch
burg. and incidentally getting eight runs
themselves. But what was most pleas.
ing~tr the appreciative tier on tier. of
rooters In attendance was the fact THAT
the players seemedSto have recovered
their batting eve, q very essential
quality in baseball. and sent some
screaming slasfcs to the outer garden.
Howard pitched moss remarkable
game allowing hut two hits and walk
ing only one man. Ills performance
would have been perfect had he only
tuken his time to throw to first in the
opening inning when he heayed wild
one, For the Lawmakers not q soul
famed the air. The Hill Climbers.
however. were only guilty OF two
strikeouts. Heffron worked-k Kline pro-
perly for free passes. He. got three
bases on balls and was hit by pitch
cd ball once. These four tickets to
first resulted in the left fielder getting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-29
Down st. Louis.


ST. LOUIS, MO-. May 2s.--Hard hit
ting enabled Chicago to win to-day's
game from st. Louis, to 2. Sallee
was poorly supported.
score by innings: r. III. r..
st. Louis ....2 oOiO000O0-2 Z 4
Chicago GA l00030--S IL l
Batteries: Sallee. Raymond and Hos
letter and Ludwig; Frazier and Killing.
Time, 1856. Umpire, tombstone.
Could Not Connect.
P1TTSBURG, PA, May 2s.-Boston
won the last game of the series with
Pittsburg to-day by score of to
/. The home teams inability to hit
the ball when hits were needed was
responsible for their defeat.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Plttsburg ......01 00O00o0--1
Boston .........0SO 00000-3 0
Batteries: Leifeld. Maddox and
Phelps; Lindaman and Bowerman.
Time. 1855. Umpire, KLEIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-29
CAROLINA LEAGUE

T special to The Times Dispatch. ]

SpeclaT 20 TIC IlHeS- D1spatcF'1
WINSTON. SALEM, N. c., May IS
Greensboro defeated Winston in a slow
game of ball here this afternoon. the
score being 6 to l.. The visitors scored
one run In the second inning. three
in the fifth. and two in the eighth.
Winston made her only score in the
third inning.
In the fifth inning, Pitcher Ham
mersley was knocked down by a hard
batted ball striking him on the left
side OF the head. He was unconscious
for minute or more. He was able
however. to finish pitching the game
Batteries: For Winston---Maley and
Hobbs; for rensboro-Ham
and Walsh.
! At Notwithstanding, o; Spartan
burg, Z.
1t Anderson-Anderson 8; Charlotte. i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-29
ROANOKE BEAT s
LEAGUE LEADE RS
-----------s
Especial to The rImes-Dlspatch.

, t.1Vt.In 20 = TIC ] IIIIeb .DISpuICI!.I
ROANOKE, VA, May 2s.-rfe lead
ers went down before the locals to-day
by score of to /. Timely and OPP
perfume batting was responsible for
the game, and in this line Ragsdale was
especially star Ills timely hits were
to great extent responsible for all
the runs made. Stoehr pitched good
steady game and while at times he
was hit freely a fielder was always on
the spot. Clark, in left field. has
seven put-outs to his credit.
Loos was not as effective as usual.
Errors to a certain extent were costly,
though none scored runs The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-29

powerless before him; seventeen nj
tlcm tanning the breeze In futile
effort to solve his mastery delivery,
while his teammates behind him fold
ed, their position In great style, not al
lowing one OF their opponents to rear!,
first base. Grow. the lanlty first base.
man, for the POWERS made a spec.
stacular one-land catch OF n terrible
line drive from off OReilly's bnt
summary. Grcnadiers--Runs, 90; hits,
10; errors 2. Power House--Runs. o.
t1lts. o.. errors, II.
Batteries: Grenadiers, oHooligan and
Clancy Powcr-House, johnson and
Cntlett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-29
PIMLIC0 AUTO RACES
Especial to The Times-plspatoh.

No. SpeCI!fI cifEt1eS"131aFHtUN'1
BALTIMORE, May 2s,--The old his
toric course Of Plmlico is being put in
fast condition for the great automo-
.biles races next Saturday, when many
of Americas best motor cars will meet
in competition for track supremacy.
Already many of the out-of-town
drivers with their powerful racing
cars have arrived and established their
camp at the track.
Word was received from Fred J..
Wagner to-day stating that he will
arrive here on Friday morning to talk
over rules and condition with the driv-
ers. Mr.. Wagner also stated that he
expected to be accompanied to Balti-
more by many members OF the racing
board Of the national body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-29
CELT LEADS JACK ATKLN

BELMONT PARK. l.. l.. May 2s.-
celt, making his first appearance of the
year. easily won the Jockey Club
weight forage race at Belmont Park
to-day. He beat Jack Akin by one
length. Trance won the Gaiety stakes.
Summary:
First race-threc-year-o and UP,
seven furlongs-Big Chief Oil to 200
first, Bedouin Il to 10. place. second
Monopolist (outS show third. Time.
1:2s4-5.
Second race, two year-olds. selling,
four and a half furlongs. straight
Arionnette a to - first, Tom Reid 90
TO /, show second. Intervene 6 to 81
third. TIME, :52.
Third 'race-the Gaiety, thirteenth
running. fillies. two-year-olds, foa!s of
1906, four and half furlongs-Trance
e to 10) first. Melisande e to 10.
place. second Field Mouse q to ..
show third. Time. Isl 3-5.
Fourth race-the Jockey Club weight
forage. eighth running, three-year-
olds and up. one mile and an eighth
Celt 6 to 81 first, Jack Atkin q to 3,
place. second. aDorante Govt, show
third. Times l:52.
Fifth race-handicap, three-year- olds
and up, one mile and a sixteenth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-29
MORT ok I AXES
TRUCKERS SCALP
rsnoctal,o rhe Times-DJpatch. /

Especial 10 The Times D'pa,oh.
NORFOLK, VA, May Y-~Whl1s hit
freely throughout the ttter part OF
the game, Fox was gectiye IN all
but one inning when n were on the
ing game against Pdsmouth by the
score of 6 to 9. C?et was an easy
mark 70 for :, the ,, Tarshg game from the
spectators standEanu. Astounding In
clean hitting and in u n,oI Tor tne neld-
ers to show sooSrs s Of the a Tru eNtek
y yyeaa ms cns,,y me = batting Of smith
Grimm C,luu,t{ and Larkin were the
Martnt,, ,t.Z to peg at Carter carly
"a S ,{,e came, n sheir perfec, team work
n ~ 1870. sacrificing in the Irst
IN batting Ave them tile lead ia and 4 II
, r"o i utnaaTT Increased The fast field
tn a Of sss tho can be appreciated by
the fact he eighth Yielded but s orc
,.,,y Mas given admirable back
-. In pinches. The score:
Il VS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-29
GRENADIERS WIN

In one-sided but interesting game
or baseball, the Grenadiers, strong
aggregation OF ball-tossers, defeated
the team recently organized by the
employees at the Twelfth Street Power
House. Johnson, the slab artist for
the Powers was landed on for nine
teen safe swats and was very wild,
giving nine free passes and striking
out seven batsmen.
o. Hooligan, who was on the firing
line for the Grenadiers. pitched a
clever game. the Power House being