davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-30
Trial List for May Term.

Thomas +. Harder VS.. John A..
Shuman.
Maryland Meter Co. VS.. Berwick
Consolidated Gas Co.
SECOND WEEK, MAY II.
Lille Atherholr VS.. Charles
Hughes.
Alfred II. Yetter and George
Yetter VS.. Jeremiah LongenberYer;
ejectment.
]. w. Adams VS.. VIM. Adams;
trespass.
Com. of Penna. to the use of Zua
B. Guie VS.. Daniel Knorr, Plus
Zimmerman, Ezra Yocum, John l..
Kline and Simon r. Carl; assurnp-
sit.
Charles Tritt VS.. p. and r. Rail-
road Co.; trespass.
John Mourer VS.. P. and r. Rail-
way Co.. trespass.
Lena Blass VS.. P. and R. Rail-
way Co. ; trespass.
Catherine Carr VS.. Lehigh Valley
Coal Co.; trespass.
Lydia A. Smith VS.. A. c. and +,
Co.. trespass.
Joseph Slusser VS.. Pennsylvania
R. R. Co.; trespass.
John F. Derr VS.. Albert Kelsey
ejectment.
VIM. H. Hauck VS.. Cabin Run
Coal Co.. ; trespass.
Samuel Longenberger VS.. P. and
R. Railway Co.. trespass.
Rathbone, Sard Co. VS. Berwick
Consolidated Gas Co.; Assumpsit.
Frederick Smith and Jessie Smith
VS.. School District of Franklin
township; appeal for assessment OF
damages.
The Fairbanks Co. VS.. Berwick
Consolidated Gas Co.; assumpsit.
Columbia County VS.. Penna. R.
r. Co.. assumpsit.
Geo. F. Craig VS.. P. and R. Rail-
way Co.; trespass.
Clark H. Hover, Casper A.
Hover ct al, heirs and legatees of
Mary Hover, deceased, VS.. P. and
X. Railway Co.; trespass.
A. B. Croop VS.. Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Co.; tress-
pass.
Albright Son and Co. VS.. Ber-
wick Consolidated Gas Co.; as
sumpsit.
Goldsmith's Accountants VS.. Ber.
wick Consolidated Gas Co.; as
sumpsit.
Freas c. Kistler, VS.. S. B. and
B. R. R. Co.; trespass.
B. H. Dodson VS.. o. NJ. Hess;
assumpsit.
Katie Cain VS.. Conyngham Twp.
School District; assumpsit.
Jacob H. Maust VS.. Creary and
Wells; trespass.
M. Milett VS. H. P. Aurand; as
sumpsit.
SdIdu SlSIuSI vs.. 1OWu OI
Bloomsbury; trespass.
John A. Gosch, parent, and Nor
man Gosch by his father and next
friend, John A. Gosch, VS.. Le-
high Valley R. R. Co.; tresspass.
Samuel Alstetter VS.. Beaver
Twp; trespass.
Kern Dodge and Charles Day,
trading under the firm name of
Dodge and Day VS.. A. c. Sickles;
assumpsit.
Columbia County National Bank
Of Benton, Pa, VS.. w. D. Beckley,
w. H. Brooke, H. A. M'Killip,
w. B. Cogger, o. w. Cherrington
and J. Lee Harman; assunpsit.
Josephine F. Vought by her faith
er and next friend Isaac M. Vought
VS.. the Berwick Electric Light Co.;
trespass.
Isaac M. Vought and Ermina
Vought VS.. The Berwick Electric
Light Co.; trespass.
Mary E. McMannim VS.. The lie.
high Valley Railroad Co.; trespass.
Catawissa Borough Poor District
vs.. Columbia County; assumpsit.
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
So Annapolis Hears, But
Cadets Always Bet
Even Money.
MIDDIES ELEVEN
is ON IT'S WAY
Leaves Annapolis Today at 8 A. Nj.
for Great Game Tomorrow
in Philadelphia.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. y practice
Of the navy football team. The last OF
the season OK 1868. began a. O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and consisted % a
thorough drill in signal work and pass
ing II was the last time that six OF
the regular players viii know the JOYS
and sorrows of football practice, for ths
team will lose by graduation this yea
Eortheroft. slingluh, Wright. Leighton,
Jones and LANCE, all players who have
worn the Navy cOloFs two or more sea
sons.
The team. substitutes and others. left
Annapolis at s O'Clock this morning for
Philadelphia The partV will consist OF
thirty-three in All, and viii be under
the charge Of Lieut.. Com. y. F. Irwin.
Lieut. Frank ID. Berrien. the head
coach. will have direct charge Of the
players.
q He Navy team and supporters are
l1CiIug forward TO the outcome OF their
game with the Army with confidence
a ae brigade Of m.dshlpmen VIII cover
s., SO which the West Point cadets have
put up. al even ngures. The betting OF
& considerable sum on the game az even
money IS q tradition and no odds are
asked. no matter how much one team
may appear 10 OutclaSs the other It
is reported here that much money VIII
be offered at odds on the Army IN Phila-
deiphia ana New York, but here the
money Is at even figures.
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
Bowler Tells Why District
League Has Such
Strong Teams.
ITS MEMBERSHIP
HAS NO LIMITS
Can Take Pick of Stars in
Minors" Which Are Close
ly Bound.
EDITOR OF The Times:

Sporting Editor OF The Times:
Concerning the much mooted question
Of the relative bowling strength of the
various leagues in the District. particu-
larry the Departmental and District
leagues. there has been much verbiage
ana a prOtusion Of eplstolary protests
when some favorite son has been handed
the iimeiight.
4 recent innocent reference In The
Times 10 an unattached" team so
stirred the alleged venom OF an admirer
or the District League that he must
pertorce butt into publicityS calcium.
AS pFopheted' In The Times several
records went overheard during the
Banner Week. and most OF them
were made by District League teams
and individual players, principal among
them the E0tOmacs and Fat Men, val
walker aud Dick Burdine- This led 10
the query by a local sheet: why Is IL,
than all the restg''
For once and all time let US answer
YES, but with this admission let. there
also be added the whyfore. The Dis
trlct League has had and stili has the
pick Of the bowling talent OF Washing
ton Since It's inception, and ii Is the
pioneer at the big game, the District
League has absorbed every star that
as shOne in the maple armament. Why
should il not be the one best bet?
ne bt1dl Li4eHLdl- League, q. j.. O.,
Plate Printers and many others have
prescribed limitations. but the District
League signeth whore IL usteth, the
only qualification FOR eligibility being
the goods, or, IN other words, the habit
OF consistently high scores and a fire.
quen' dalliance with this double cen
fury mark.
For instance. the Departmental
League contributes to the strength OF
the District League with such stars
as Rr0Snan. or the Commissioners and
Eield Of agriculture TN the champion
at Men team; Cupid" Myers Danny
ODOnneI, and Charley Miller. cracks
yt the Commissioners and Navy team,
In the Departmental League. are some
Of the Oriental stumbling blocks OF the
Fats in its race for the District
League rag.
And not only the Departmental. but
others, furnish the talent that makes
the District League the big pin king,
while they are limited 20 prescribed con-
fines.
The minor leagues. as they might be
termed have not even the privilege Of
drawing the weaker leagues, as have
the minors I'm baseball. but are restrict
ed % bona hde Government employees tn
the various departments IN the Depart
mental League; the Printing Office EN-
ployees in the O. 7. o.. etc. Why should
the District League not make and hold
the high marks2
DEPARTMENTAL BOWLER.
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
BEWELY IS WINNER
OF FEATURE EVENT

The motorcycle races held az the Ben
ming track yesterday brought out the
best sport OF this nature offered Ia
Washington for some time.
-Four events were on the card. Two
teu-miIe, a nGteen-mile, and a twenty
mile. The feature card was the twenty
mile test. which was won by BeWeiy.
Following is the summary
Ten-mile handicap-Won by W Gen
ella. Msrkle, second. Chapel. indian;
third. Maugold. Indian. Time. 1880
Fifteen-mile scratch-WOn By Georke,
Indian. second. ManEOld, Indian; third.
Chapel. Indian Time. 1000
Teu-mile scratch-WCu by Mangold.
Indian; second, Bewely. Z. s; third,
Shaw, r :. Time. 1880
Twenty-mile handicap-WOn BY Bew-
ely. r. S. second, Chapel. Indian;
third ManEOld. Indian. Time. $3.50
OffCiaIs-FTauk Marks, clerk OF the
course: Royce Hough and +. P Hazle-
ton. starters, and ". FarFow. handicap
UeT.
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
By W. W. NAUGHT0N.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov Z7.-stanley
Ketchel, the Michigan Whirlwind, yes
terday regaiued the title of middle
weight champion and won back all his
lost honors by whipping Billy Papke.
the Illinois thunderbolt. IT. their third
meeting.
The Michigan man wen by the knock
out route in the eleventh round. In the
early part of the round he caught Pabke
flush on the stomach with a left swing
The thunderb0lt went down and took
the full count. When he arose he at
tempted t. cover up, but another terrific
punch on the stomach lowered his
guard. Ketchel then sent IN the win
ming blow, a terrific smash over the
heart.
A Knockout, But.
According to the rules OF the prize
ring. Stanley Ketchel will receive the
credit of knocking out Billy Papke in
the eleventh round Of their fight at COT
froth's arena. Papke. however, was
merely knocked out Of time. and might
have continued a little longer II he had
50 desired. or had not become confused
in regard to the counting.
He had been sent TO the floor twice,
and on the second occasion he rested
on one hand and one knee, and looked
up TO Referee Welsh I'm a half-dazed
way. He was stung 10 the quick by
the fierce smaEhes he had received from
the Michigan wonder. but 60 certainly
looked as though hh intelligence was
intact enough to Impress him with the
fact that the seconds were being tOlled
off I'm a. loud-volced way by the veteran
timekeeper, George Harting-
Not So Much Fortitude
Those who saw the fight came away
wondering how on earth Papke did
Ketchei so completely AT Los Angeles.
The Illinois man certainly showed none
of his "thunderbOlt' attributes at any
stage OF the proceedings The best that
can be said for him on last nights
showing Is that ne possesses a fair de
gree Of the endurance that has made
Battling Nelson famous He can stand
a lot Of battering. but scarcely with the
same fortitude as the Dane. He was
plainly discouraged several times dur
ing the Tight
tered the hopes Of his hackers for a
Re y BRIEF seconds was in the ninth
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
@. w. u. AND BUCKNELL
IN REMARKABLE GAME
Washington Teams Ofense Splendid Defense Very
Weak and Coach Nelson Explains It-Ketchel
Fights True to Form.
BY THOMAS S. RICE.

Il would be a good idea TO catch the
! George Washington and Bucknen teams
/ that played a 5 to tie here yesterday
and preserve them in alcohol as foot
/ ball curiosities. for it is not likely the
| present or future generations will see
two such oddly assorted teams meet
again.
/ George Washington had an offense. a
glance at which was enough 10 let d
football enthusiast Unders.and how tnas
if stitutiOn was able TO give Virginia
Polytechnic Institute the first defeat on
I the Virginians own grounds IN six
years. 1t was a rip-snOrting, Iine-de-
molishing Offense. and while not con-
sistently good. played in sudden stTeails
that would have overcome the resist
ance of any team in the South.
6. W. U. Defense Weak.
Yet. when BuekneH had the ball
George Washington had a defense that
would have been easy for girls basket
ball team. They played hard. hut there
was no cohesion among the linemen and
it was perfectly obvious that they knew
or used-little of the science which
concerns every man being d handy COM
panion In helping his neighbor On the
contrary, they crumbled like the pre-
election hopes of the earnest listeners
20 the canned speeeaes IN the District
Democratic Association.
The defense was not only weak in
withstandinE the charging ana close-ia
running OF the BuCkneH backs, but was
distressingly dense in little matters
touching upon the breaking up OF for
ward passes and the prevention OF trick
plays.
Bucknell Great on Tricks.
Bucknell, on the other hand. was q
much better balanced team, and. Incl
dentally, gave the greatest exhibition OF
the use Of the forward pass and other
trick plays the writer has ever seen.
The big thing about the Buckneu tricks
was that they were not only well work
ed out In theory, but went through IN
der special difficulties. They could be
relied upon in emergencies. They were
pulled OF remarkably wei wheri G. W.
u was having its spasmodic braces
and it is that ability which counts most
in estimating the value Of trick plays.
Bucknen's touchdown was due entirely
70 an exceptionally long forward pass.
and its own goal was saved by others
in the second half, when the team was
being chewed up by the line plunging
Of SOmmers and Metsker.
Speaking OF this disparity between the
attack and defense of his team, Coach
Nelson said this morning.
Nelson Has Right Dope.
The Washington football fans and
the students OF the university should
remember the short time we have for
practice every day at C. W. Z. The
men get, only a litde work I'm daylight.
and we have never had as thoroughly
organized and disciplined a scrub as
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
ThunderbORS' Friends
Receive Severe Shock

KEWANEE, Ill, Nov. Z7.-BiHy
Papke's defeat at the hands of Stanley
Ketchel came as a bolt out OF a clear
sky TO his friends and family here.
While Papke loses the title, it Is the be-
lief here that il is only temporary.
There IS no discOuTag cement, as every
one Of Billy's friends stiIl IS enthusiastic
over his ability and thinks that IL is
OHly question OF time before he will
prove he IS KetCheTs master again
Loyalty 10 E1plze is shown among his
friends, as already preparations are IN
derway TO give him a welcome home,
for the sole purpose OF encouraging him
In the next bout, as Il IS felt Paple
must be given another chance at the
title.
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
KetChel Thinks He May
Haze Fight With Burns
By STANLEY KETCHEL

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. IT m
champion once more, and I'm here 10
stay. The next time they catch me
mapping OF get me into a ring feeling
bad YOU viii know about it far in ad-
vance.
There was never any doubt in my
mind but that ] was Papke's master,
and ! said little Z bet every dollar I
could get hold OF and today ] am "a rich
man; that is ] have cleaned up enough
to last me for few days.
when We met in Los Angeles I was
sick and unframed. ] had "a forfeit up
and knowing that / had such an easy
job OF Il at Milwaukee I simply went
In 10 a battle that conditions forbid. i
lost II was a good lesson, however,
The Washington times., 1908-11-27

have the universities where the men
live In dOrmitoTies or in a strictly col
lege town. When We had a scrimmag
we we're lucky, and when we had Iul
half against {. scrub We shook hands
with ourselves.
''When you have team learning and
praCticiug the game in that way II Is
almost impoA sible to teach the finer
points of defense. You can teach fOrma-
tons. charging, running together, and
even broken field work, but ~ takes
more time than we have to give every
man in the line Individual instruction
in the neat methods of holding together
IA resisting the attack of the opposing
backs.
Confidence in Byrd.
I was bitterly disappointed because
We did not kick a goal and win the
game. but at the same time we have no
kick coming. There WITS some surprise
that we did not hit the line again when
We ware so near the goal. considering
the way we mad been making our dis
lance by that style, but i was absolute
ly confident, and so was Byrd, that
Byrd would not fail 10 carry the ball
around the end after the fake charge
al center. He has always been able
TO do It. and he did not disappOint me
or the O. W. L. rioters,
The Washington times., 1908-11-27

S s. Is known Natures
is prepared entirely from the blood purifying healing extracts
of herbs and baks taken directly the
land 1t does contain the least particle of strong
and prepared aid the uPbuding of
tenn while driving Contagious Blood Poison from the blood No
pleasant effects follow the S.
dyspepsia rheumatism
other medicines s. goes very
trouble gently but drives
and Puh the circulation and by its fine vegetable effects
natural heatfui condition S. s. does up hide
for awhile later but thoroughly
the that of the trouble
Home Treatment Book with valuable suggestions information
medical adYcei all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
TEN EYCK STILL
DENIES CHARGES

SYRACUSE. Nov. 25.-Iames A. Ten
Eyck, jr., stroke of the university eight
oaTSd crew. IS awaiting extradition fol-
lowing his indictment in Chicago ehaFg-
fake pool game.
When questioned, Ten Eyck asked :
did you see that letter." referring 10
one sent by the Chicago police calling
for his arrest II was published this
moTniug. ''WeI, that's ali know about
the charge
I guess every one thinks I'm a bad
one" he added
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
PAPKE KNOCKED OUT.
BUT NOT ENTIRELY
stood the Count "Thunderbolt" Qualities Not
in Evidence-Plainly Discouraged

and never again viii anybody get me
into a contest when / am not right
las early as the second round 1 saw
how easy the man who battered me 50
badly at Los Angeles was I found IL
easy 10 hit hiEl and ] landed often. He
has d pretty hard punch, but j managed
to keep awav from IL. That he is a
game fighter / must admit lie Is on
the Bat Nelson order a fighter with
great endurance. but he is not the high
class fighter the world gave him credit
for.
Il do not think we viii ever come
together agar. but II Billy feels thar
through sOr-e error or mishap / won !
will sign win him for another contest.
Just who FIy next opponent viii be is
hard to tell, but / will not sidestep
Tommy Burns 30 / can get him "a the
ring. I have a feeling / can defeat the
champion heavyweight Of the world aad
II anything hobs up just send Ketchei
a line and he viii be there strong with
the acceptance"
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
EARNED DECISION
OVER TOMMY LEE

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Nov. N.-In a
Gfteen-round bout between Tommy Leo,
OF Indianapolis. and Jimmy Dunn. Of
New Castle. Pa, Referee Davidson de-
CIaEed q draw
Lee showed up well but the spectators
were Of the opinion that Dunn had
shade the better Of the battle,
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
PGpke Says He Didn't
Hear Referees Count
By BILLY PAPKE.

4 did not hear Referee Welsh say
ten, or / would have been on my feet
and fighting. i was going along nicely.
I thought. I was just after taking the
limit Of rest allowed. and rose 10 my
feet right after Welsh said nine
Il hope KsJcheI will show me the
favor that / extended TO him after he
was defeated at Los Angles.
II think 4 was done an Injustice, and
II ketchel Will give me return match
] VIII convince the public l can whip
ketchel just as easy as i did az Los
Angeles"
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
BAKER GETS DRAW
IN SIX-ROUND SCRAP

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 27.-Harry
Baker, OF Frisco. and Teddy MaIOney,
of Southwark. fought six fast rounds
with honors even in the wind-up at the
Broadway Athletic Club last night
MalOuey started OF WELL having the
first couple Of rounds by a good margin,
but Baker warmed up 10 the work IN
the fourth and landed frequently with
right chops to the jaw and bread
basket that stung the boy from the
fighting neighborhOod and evened mat
ters.
The Washington times., 1908-11-27


c. n. G. IS g composition OF the has
beeus,
Fowler, right guard Of the Y. NJ. c,
A. team, is big and husky, but some
what slow. A few laps on the track
after every practice would do him d
great deal Of good.
The Y. NJ. c. a. team is composed OF
some Of the best material in the Dis
trict, but a change of positions might
help to better the team work.
Crogan. star OF last years Georgetown
team, by his debut with the Y. NJ. c.
A team, has instilled that fighting
spirit in the association five always no
uceable in GeorgetoNu's athletes.
Fuse and Keliher, OF the Carol In
stitute five. 20 well as forwards.
Carol Institute would be complete
with the addition OF a good guard The
boys work together well, and with a
little practice should be able TO hold
The Washington times., 1908-11-27

stlv~h -. - II ID b.s.-.-rs.-.. lizard
Aaher, Fitzgerald F. 3d.. Anderson
uchdowns-Alderson, 2; Fitzgerald.
2 Goals-Alderson. 2; Sitterdlng Ref
eree-C. r. Williams, UNIVERSITY OF Vir-
ginia. Umpire-E, J. DOnneuy,' Trinity.
Field judges j. Gass. Lehigh. Head
linesman-Dr. Bell Of GEORGETOWN
Recommendation, OF Washington and
Lee, and Stohlman. OF Ge6rretov-n
Time OF halves-25 minutes
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
Golden Opportunities to
Score Are LoSt-AlSo,
Enemy Is Neglected.
LETS LONG PASS
GO UNRESTRICTED
Washington and Lee Trick Works
Without Hindrance-SitteT-
ding Fails at Goal.

Discussions concerning why and how
Georgetown lost to Washington and
Lee yesterday are 10 be heard at every
turn today.
1t is a topic worth discussion. Just
why Georgetown was on the short end
of that u To IL score cannot be at.
tTibuted to any one cause. but TO a
combination Of circumstances and the
inopportune dabbhHg Of Dame Mis-
fortune.
Georgetown was outclassed, but
played so spectacularly at times that
these sessions entitled il 10 the game.
IL WAS "a contest between the three
backs of the Washington and Lee out
~, probably the hardest plunging
backield seen here this season. and big
Right Halfback Shea. Of Georgetown.
who seemed the only man that could
gain consistently against the heavy
Virginia line
Not Consistent.
On no less than a half dozen occa-
sions Georgetown worked the ball to
Its opponents 2O-yard line. there lost
the ball, either through its own head
less play or the excellent defense OF
the washington and Lee forwards. The
ability TO gain when gains really meant
something was seldom shown.
SitteTding Misses.
The saddest blow of the contest to
the Blue and Gray rooters came when
little BIZ Sitterding, the Georgetown
quarterback, failed 10 get an appar-
emily easy goal after Georgetown had
scored her second touchdown. The ball
going over for the tally right on the
foul line had 70 be punted out for the
try at goal, big Shea heeling II directly
IN front OF the Uprights. A strong
wind was blowing up the field, and Sit
terding, evidently failing to consider
this booted under the bar. goal
would have given the Blue and Crav
a { least q tie, and maybe a victor, foyr
the Washington and Lee outfit tool,
much courage In GeOrgetown's loss OF
mat one point
Real Carelessness.
Again. after Georgetown had scored
the touchdown which gave il a a,-a-
point lead IL became careless. the SEQ
ondary line Of defense WATCHING fdI,,
while the Washington and lee end
grabbed a forward pass and sorf1tad
down the field for nearly fftv varIs IN
excellent style. incidentally PUTTING the
pail on the 5-yard line, where IL was.
IN very businesslike manner. shove
over by the Virginia teams backs.
AS has been stated IL was a cor,bT-
nation OF III luck and loose playing that
cost Georgetown a battle which had
been virtually won, and with but few
minutes play remaining, was lost
tnrough sheer carelessness and over
confidence.
Lineup.
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
Basketball Shoots and Passes

/ their own with any quint In tho Dis
tTiCt.
SchlOsser. Of last years Second Regi-
meHt team, is making good at the for
ward position on Georgetown quint
The Washington times., 1908-11-27

Stanley KetChei turned the seldom
hedTd-Of trick YESTERDAY OF knocking
oIt Billy Papke in eleven rounds, al
though PapSe nor Iong ago had knocked
cut KetcheL The reports n the fight
indicate That tI- uIE4HaI tupe Gn ile
two men Was right and thar Papke is
little more than a strong, willing scrap
per with little science. VINO has 10 take
q beating 60 give one. Papke early
caught him severe wallop in the jaw
the time hetChel was beaten. and atLer
that the Montana man never had a
clear head or demolishing arm. II was
simply on the Old axiom tnat knocked
out man seldom comes back that Papk g
was a 10-JO-7 and l0-to-7ia fAvorite yes
terday. for ketchel was due 10 win on
form. They viii probably meet again,
and If they do 10 would be wise 20 put
bet on Eetchel at any odds around
10 20 with him as favOrite, for Eetchel.
from all accounts, seems 10 have not
only the punch = stow away an un-
usually rugged opponent. but he un-
doubleday has IL Oh pdpke in CleveTuess.
Poor Kid SullivaH. Bert hsyes slowed
him away in the eighteenth round at
savannah on Wednesday At that, he
took mu-e punishment and displayed
more stamina than ia any OF his recent
fights, and IL was not such a bad shows
ing for he Washington man. now that
he Is gong down hill
The Washington times., 1908-11-27

The semi-professionaI team OF the D.
c N G. IS s. composition OF the has
beeus,
The Washington times., 1908-11-27
The Lineup.

IUHCUUUWUo- 0C0uIul. 0NIU- LTDuI1
missed-Munk, Ellis. Reseree-Mr Mo
CoTmack. Umpire-Mr, Tyler, Head
Hnesman - Mr.. White Substitutes
UuugheTty. Tor Crafts. -KuTtZ. for
Shoop. Time OF haIves-25 minutes.