davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08
AMUSEM ENTS.

The amusement houses attracted
crowds to their halls last night and, al
predicted, delighted them with the
motion pictures. New reels are display
ed each night and they are tonigh! in
particular very interesting and funny.
The Alexandria Amusement Co. IL
puttiug on good show as is the Elite
Motion Picture House at Schuyler's Hal
and the Opera House. The changes in
the pictures will be seen 10 the adver'
tisements in today's paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08
DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

At recent meeting of the democrats
of Mt. Vernon district, Fairfax county,
q Bryan and Kern Club was organized
by the election of E. Allen, president,
and Norman Dove, secretary. The
managing committee is W. Wsrd, Ever
EFT Trlplett and George Javins. The
next meeting of the club will be held IT
Peters Hill school house en- September
u, and prominent speakers ere expected
TO be present,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08
BRONZE DONKEY.

A committee on behalf of Mr.. I. M.
Whitney, of Wedderburn Heights,
Fairfsx county, today presented to Hon.
@. O.Oarlin a handsome bropze donkey,
on which is a photograph of Hon. VIM.
J. Bryan, to be used as a paper weight.
1t is a handsome piece of work and re-
fleets credit on the donor. 1t represents
the democratic candidate riding the
donkey to certain victory. So mote 1t be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08
DIRECTORS ELECTED.

At the annual mes ting of the stock
holders of the Fairfax Apartment House
Company, held at that house last night,
the following officers we're elected to
serve for the ensuing year: A. S. DoDi-
phan, president and manager; W. A.
5mOot, jr., vice president; Q. @. Lead
bester, secretary and treasurer; A. 5.
Doniphan, w. A. smoot, jr., o. O.
Leadbester, M. d. Morrill,, E. s. Lead:
beater, JOhn Leadbeater, james T. Toll
man and w. T. Rucker, directors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08
AIRSHIP FLIES.

Although his flight lasted only %
seconds. Or,ills Wright yesterday be-
came closer acquainted with bic aero
plane in thst shor. period than ne na'
managed to do in any of his sevtrA
other Pluuges through the sir. When
ne brought the machine to the grouno,
toecsuse of defect in one of the levers,
ne announced his entire satisfaction with
me 'r'si. Darkness prevented bim from
making second attempt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08
BADLY CUT UP.

Thomas Tibbs, colored, wss taken 10
the Alexsndris Hospital this aft rooon
in a serious condition, having been bad
IL cut by Jamts Edwards, also col'r-
ed, 10 saloon 10 the northrrn p 1T OF
the ctr. Edwards had not been ar
rested before going 10 press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08
FINED FIFTY DOLLARS.

Among the cases before Justice Cation
Ia the Police Court this morning was
that of Noah Green, one-armed negro,
who often figures in the court, who was
charged with essaulting Ophelis Red
dicks, colored, with apistpl. He was
lined $50. Green was represented by
Mr.. Robinson Moncure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08
POTOMAC YARDS.

A telephone message was received oil
the station house today in regard t, the
arrest of two men for stealing rszorp,
shoes and other articles of merchandise
at the Potomac yards. They were taken
before Squire Brown Of The county this
morning who sent them to the grand
Jury which is 10 session in Alexandra
county today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08
TRAINS DELAYED,

Engine Al drawing heavy freight
train left the Potomac yards at 6 o'clock
Sunday evening for the south and when
near Pohick station, Fairfax county, one
of the large driving wheels few off and
the engine toppled. No one was hurt
but traffic was delayed till 2:9O yesterday
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08
Roy SLIGHTLY HURT.

Yesterday afternoon Chief Pettey
wa, driving his csrriage up King street
and as be reached Columbus, white boy,
who was stealing a ride on the electric
cars, seeing Officer Young, jumped from
the train and fell under the horse driven
by the chief. The boy, fortunately,
was only slightly hurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08
LOST His BOOTS,

Mr.. George Craven, foreman in The
building of scows at 5moot q Coz. re-
port, the loss of pair Of No. 9 rubber
boots from his Office. A colored woman
was seen on Royal street yesterday with
boots answering the d scriplion. No a.
rest has been made 10 connection with
the matter,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08
For a sprained Ankle.

A sprsined ankle may be cured in
about one-ihird the time usually requir-
ed, by applying Chamberlain's Liniment
freely, and giving it absolute rest. For
sale by w. F. Creighton and Richard
Cibson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08

Ladies 6ne OxfOrds, COnrt ties, and
Colonial ties, Tsu, Paiteo Kid ara Vici
reduced. 81 so grade $l98. SO. so and
81 so grades $2.9S. J. A, Marshall &
Bro, 422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08

h dol will, IN a verv short time enable the
stomach to do the work il shouId 40 and the
work it should do is To digest ali the God Won
eat. Ii makes the stomach sweet aod !, l.
pleasant to take. 1t IS sold here by w F.
Creighton 4 Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08

$3.50, SO, and So 90 Ladies' Shoes,
in black and tan, low and high cut,
mostly small sizes, offered for few days
only st 70 cents. J. A. Marshall q
Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08

For this section fair tonight and We lres-
day: rising temperature Wednesday; light
variable winds, ecOming southerly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08

Reduction Sale of Low Shoes, Pumps
Oxioris and Colonial ties, all new efl CO
latest styles. This is an oporlunity
don't miss it J. A. Marshall & Br.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08
NOTICE-COAL AT BOTTOM sum
MER PRICES.

Take advantage of the low price and buy
your coal before the advance. VIII be
pleased to have yourI order now. Both
DEW. AITCHESON,
apr22 l07 south Roys street:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08

The Hess Oxfords, "the finest, re-
duced. 81 90, $500 and $500 grades go
1T & 800. J. A. Marshall & Bro, 422
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08

DeWiits Little Early Risers are small
pills, easy 10 take, gen lie and sure. SOLD by
w. Z. Creighton & Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08

For price and terms on
above properties call on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08
LEGAL Matters.
Go .nd Tide Table.
Wenther ProbablIltIes.

sun rises tomorrow at 5:S7 and sets at 6;lo.
II Oh mater at 6. 3S a. no. and 7.02 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08

Two-story frame dwell
ing No. 1859 King Street,
containing eight rooms and
bath, with two-Story frame
Stable in rear Newly pa
pered and painted. This
property is bound to en-
nance in value.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08

Desirable two-Story brick
dwelling No. 2IS south
Royal Street, containing 3
rooms and all conveniences
with large side lot Prop
erty has a frontage of 81
feet on Royal Street by a
depth of l1S feet to a 10
feet alley. In splendid con-
dition. Immediate posses
sion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-08
REAL ESTATE.
Investigate
These
Bargains:

Beautifully located two
Story brick dwelling on
north Columbus Street near
Cameron containing six
rooms and every modern
convenience. This is one
of the cozieSl homes in this
CITY for sale at present.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
STANLEY KETCHEL STILL
A TREMENDOUS WORKER

ketchel is still the tremendous worker In the
gymnasium which he has been in the past. He
has more weight TO take OF than Kelly, but he
is doing 1t gradually under the direction OF his
competent trainer, William Rogers. Ketchels
greatest trouble is in securing sparrlng partners.
He trains as he fights and no one seems able to
Withstand his punching and his rushing style OF
boxing.
NAVY CHAMPION WILL FIGHT
Bludan, the welter weight champion OF the
navy, and George Peterson, who are TO meet in
the preliminary to the fight, posted their fOrfeits
yesterday They to box 10 rounds Bludan
has been fighting regularly for some time. but
Peterson has been out OF the ring for several
years. He hopes TO show some Of the form
which marked his work when he was one OF the
stars Of the four round game
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
Klein and Policy Win
in Medal Shoot
Good Scores Made at Monthly
Contest of Veterans of the
National Guard

OAKLAND, July 26.-The monthly
medal shoot of the veterans Of the
national guard of California at Shell
Mound park this afternoon resulted In
good craftsmanship. Captain J. Z.
Klein carried off the honors in the
rifle shoot, while Sergeant f. ]. Policy
was high man in the revolver contest.
The results follow:
Ride scores, 10 shots each-E. II. SlitOr 3S, T.
j. Carroll Al, Captain z. j. Klein "A. E. ".
Lewis SO. d. Wilburn 80. ]. c. Seagrave 43, H.
G. Mayer "a, H. A. Harris Al, S. ]. Pembroke
SO, o. Nolte 43, +. ]. Policy 80. Sergeant F. T.
Engle IS.
Pistol scores. 10 shots each two scores+T. ].
Carroll. Al lone scorel; Captain R. G. Greeninger,
~, 43; Sergeant z. r. Slitor, A, 43; Gunner A
Fl. Harris, Al, 40; Captain E. J. Klein, 46 Zone
scorel; Otto Nolte 80, 43; Lieutenant e. H..
Carr AZ, As; Sergeant I. j. Policy, 40, As Ser
geant +. I. Engle. A, As, Lieutenant C. J. Or
ton. 4G, 40.
Golden Gate rife and pistol clubs shoot-Best
rifle score 90 in the four shot match. Rife
scores, 10 shot match-C. NJ. Henderson, DID,,
221; R. J. Fraser. PIP. Four shot match. NJ.
klasscn, e5, 50: II. A. Wobber, "a. 81. 50; B.
Jonas, 50. 90; c. NJ Henderson, 90, S5; R ].
Fraser, 81, IS, 81, So; w. ]. Blasse, 81, "a.
Club button match-J Williams, 1877, 100, 1s3.
Pistol and revolver scores-G. NJ. Bradley, 95,
"a, 90, %, 81. 81. 90; C. T. Sisson. 81, SO; A.
J. Brannagan. %. 90, 81, ]. r. TregO, 90; II. a.
Wobber, 81, So, "A.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
TENNIS PLAYER DISABLED
Cramp Seizes Marcus, but Foley
Refused to Take Game

Contrary to expectations the handi-
cap singles tennis tournament COM
menced on the Golden Gate park courts
two weeks ago was not completed. In
the finals William Marcus was seized
with cramps in the, fourth set, and as
his opponent, Charles Foley, was too
good a sportsman to take the match,
which the tournament committee stood
ready to award him when his oppon-
ent became disabled, the match was
postponed for two weeks, when it will
be played over.
When he was forced to retire. Marcus
was in the lead, having two sets to his
opponents one. Foley, however had
a commanding lead in the fourth set
and probably would have made it sets
all. The score in favor Of Marcus stood
his opponent odds of owe 40 and
give 3-6-
The seminal match which was
played in the morning resulted in a
victory for Foley. He was opposed to
c. Sparrow, to whom he allowed odds
of owe 40 and give Is 3-6. Both sets
were long and closely contested. par
ticularly the first, which required 26
games. The score was 14-12, 7-5.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
Garden City Wheelmen
Win Relay Race
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SAN JOSE. July 26-After losing a
half mile on the Oakland wheelmen in
the third relay of the Berg trophy race
around the San Leandro triangle, the
Garden City wheelmen of this city
by dogged plugging TO over
come the lead in the next two relays,
secure a lead on their five opponents
and cross the wire half mile to the
good in the sixth and concluding relay.
The race was held under the sanction
of the California associated cyclists, the
Bay City wheelmen, the New Century
wheelmen, the Golden City wheelmen,
the Central City wheelmen of San
Francisco, the Oakland wheelmen and
the Garden City wheelmen of San Jose
competing.
Each club. was represented by six
men, each riding s 1-3 miles, or once
around the San Leandro course. The
race was started at noon. There was
the riders in the first two re-
the Golden City wheelmen and
Swords of San Jose got off the course
and before they came back again had
lost fully q half mile to McTighe of
Swords lost the bunch and managed to
finish second. a half mile behind the
Oakland man. Bryant of San Jose cut
down the Oakland lead in the next and
handed the packet to Charles Chaboya
only an eighth to the bad: Chaboya
distance was an eighth in the lead.
ShoWalter of San Jose made it a half
mile and captured the cup. Chaboya's s
time, 22:19, was the fastest of the day.
CITY. but was disqualified for cutting
off Waterbury finished third for Gem
tral City and Carroll of Oakland fourth
in the last relay.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
Police SwOOp Down on
Baseball Gamblers
Betting Ring at Park Raided
and Four Operators Quick
~ Gathered Ia

The first raid on the baseball park
gamblers this season was made yester-
day afternoon by Detectives Egan
and Cadden, who swooped down
on the betting ring shortly before the
game and gathered in four men. Three
OF them-Charles Roland, alias Pitts
ourg Phil" Charles Dodge and John
Wilson, alias VIII Johnson-were
charged with violating ordinance So
CT the charter, and the other. Fred
Fairchild, with interfering with an
or1cer All were later released on
cash bail
The raid. though a fair one for a
starter, was not so successful as Man
Ewing hoped. For several days Egan
and Cadden have had their eyes on the
gamblers, many of the most prominent
of whom became wise In the mean
time and ceased operations. 1T was
hoped that 20 or 80 would be gathered
In, but the police had to be content
with four.
Three of the men arrested were TAX.
en- while in the act of making a wager.
Los Angeles was, selling 10 to ) over
san Francisco, and the betting prom
put the crusher en- it, The tip went
down the line quickly and for the ball
ance OF the afternoon there was moth
ing stirring in gamblers row.
Ewing and Gleason say that they
Will prosecute the gamblers TO a finish.
and even II they are not successful in
securing convictions they will keep on
raidtpg them till the ring has been
broken up. 1t is known that thou
sands OF dollars have been changing
hands on the results OF the games
every day. and II this continues 1t will
mean ruin for the sport.
The men arrested are all well known
around the park. Dodge is a city hall
emplOye and nephew of Assessor
Dodge. Roland is said to have Operat-
ed heavily around Pittsburg, where he
received the nickname of "Pittsburg
Phil. Wilson is a Pacific avenue hotel
keeper, and he claims he was merely
holding the stakes and not betting
when he was gathered in.
Manager Dan Long released Pitcher Salisbury
yesterday afternoon The slabster was unable
to get into form. He had nice slow ball.
1t. though he was given every opportunity to
make good. Salisbury is an old timer, having
pitched for Portland several years ago. He
may get on with 2 state league team
The Seal squad left on last nights train for
Portland. where they viii take on the Beavers
while the Oaks and the Angels are providing
the entertainment for the local fans. Pitcher
Skillman. who IS suffering from an injured hand,
was left behind.
Harry SutOr now leads all the pitchers in the
league In winning games. Yesterday after
Moons victory brought Sutor's average up TO
.667. with is games won and only lost
the smuggling Beavers this week in the north.
President Cal Ewing left last night for
Siskyiou county. where he Will engage IN little
deer hunt. Ewing used to be terror among
the big four footed bucks and he hopes to keep
up his batting average this time
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
TRAP SHOOTERS COMPETE
Edgar Forster Wins the Fifty
Bird Shot

The attendance was unusually small
at the shoot of the Golden Gate gun
club yesterday at the Ingleside traps.
There were three events on the card.
a 90 bird match, the Dupont trophy and
an event at 10 doubles.
Edgar Forster shot UP to his form
in the 90 bird race, and easily carried
off honors with 43 breaks, beating
Price, who was the next highest COM
petitor. The Dupont trophy at % birds
resulted in a tie between Price and
Ashlin. In the shoot off honors went
to Ashlin. Ashcroft was the best of
the field who shot at doubles. Score
Fifty bird mateh-Haight 81. Taylor IS. Fors-
ter 43, Ashcroft 20, Price Al. Murdoch 3s. Haas
26. AShiin "a. Sinkey 81. Sinks %. Biller 25-
Dupont trophy, % birds-Haight IL, Iverson
16 Price is, Ashlin Is, Haas IA.
Dupont trophy, 10 doubles-Haight II, Sinkey
IL, Taylor H. Ashcroft a.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
TALKS OF RACETRAcK EVIL
District Attorney Brown Would
Abolish Betting on Horses

OAKLAND, July 26.-District At
torney Everett ]. Brown, in an address
before a large audience in the First
Baptist church tonight. said that the
Christian citizens OF California must
'bestir themselves to create a strong
public sentiment against the existence
OF racetrack gambling in the state
before the fall elections take place.
If a strong, united sentiment against
this form of gambling is in existence at
election time" he continued. the legts-
lators OF our state will be forced within
a year to pass laws abOlishing it from
our commonwealth, and we OF Call
fornia will be able to join hands
proudly with the citizens of New York
and proclaim ourselves freed from one
Of the greatest curses of the century.
Drunkenness and racetrack gam
bling are the two great curses that
are filling our penitentiarieS with
young men today. The existence OF
this evil is a burning question and the
attitude of the candidate for the legis-
lature on the racetrack question
should be the most important con-
sideration in influencing your vote for
or against him. At present our statute
books look with benign countenance
upon the existence Of one OF the great
est OF the influences that are sending
our young men to the penitentiary."
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
SELIG WANTS SAME TERMS
AS GOVERNED LAST FIGHT

Selig is to meet Manager James Cof-
froth tonight at the Willis, when the
terms of a return match with Nelson
will be discussed. Il have heard that
Coffroth is inclined to give the fighters
only so per cent of the gross receipts
for their share. Cans was never a so
per cent fighter and he will not accept
such terms now. The fighters received
20 per cent of the receipts of their last
fight; the winner took 60 per cent of
this and the loser 40 per cent. The
same terms would be satisfactory to
US now, but Nelson can cut the money
any way he likes What I insist upon is
that there must be q winners and a
losers end.
II will sign for Cans at a moments
notice II any reasonable terms are Of
fered. If he does not fight Nelson there
are others IN the field, so that he would
be given an opportunity to show that
he has regained his old form. haven't
the slightest idea what terms Coffroth
will offer me when we meet. They
may be entirely satisfactory. AS we
have done business before he knows
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
Hosp Forces Five Over
With Two Men Out
Los Angeles Pitcher Establishes
a Record for WiIdneSS
That Is UnequaIed
By w. ]. SLaftery

An even break on the diamond was
the best the Seals did yesterday against
the Los Angeles champions. While the
sun was yet low on the diamond be-
yond the pond. the Angels started off
the day by walloping the boys, to 9.
and for d few innings it looked as
though they might possibly make it
two in a row. But in the meantime,
Hosp, the affable young southern slab
SLer, established something that looks
IKE worlds record for Wildness, ana
tle Seals won the game on the strengt N
OF the act.
The hrenzied work Of Hosp was en-
acted IN the fourth inning. de walked
SIX men and slapped two in the STATS
with the ball, forcing five men in and
breaking up the game with two down.
FIVE MEN FORCED HOME
Mohler was the first man up in the
inning and he was hit by a pitched
ball Hildebrand followed with sac
rifice and Zeider started the strange
mlEup by drawing the first pass Fear
ing that MelchOir might clout the BAH
Zoo hard, Hosp purposely slipped MIN
four wide ones. and from that moment
the 5inks seemed TO be on him Tor
fair.
Williams varied the monotony by
advancing both men on an inheld out
but Curtis was passed filling the bases
When Hosp hit McArdle he forced
MOhler over the oyster with the first
run Of the afternoon. Then he started
right down the line and gave enough
Tree transportation to have earned q
life sentence at the hands of the In
terstate commerce commission had that
body jurisdiction over baseball as well
as over the railroads.
Berry got his pass and Melchoir was
forced across. When SutOr had four
bad ones called on him, over came
Curtis Kid Mohler topped of the fate
popular tickets and McArdle arrived
with the fifth run Of one Of the most
weird innings that a ball game IN any
league has ever known or perhaps ever
viii know.
SUTOR BATTLES ANGELS
While all this rough stuff was being
reeled off to them the fans sat in their
seats and Jeered at the unhappy Angel
Nobody could figure out why Captain
Dillon did not chase Hosp when he
saw that the pitcher was not there,
but Dillon likely wanted to spite the
crowd He tore around the first base
territory like a Gagged lion and kept
yelling at Hosp throughout, but TO no
effect The boxman seemed intent on
passing everybody and Il was case
Of the more the merrier with the fans.
While Hosp was doing this sort Of
work, Sutor was making the Angels
look like a bunch Of grass leaguers in
on no pair. The one run which the
southern champions managed TO put
over on the local sOuthpaw was lucky
one. and he old not even allow this
until he was sure that the game was
IN for keeps and that Los Angeles did
not have a chance to land.
HOME TEAM LANDS AGAIN
Just 10 show the fans that they
could make runs in a legitimate man
ner. the san Francisco boys went for
two additional ones IN the eighth
spasm- Curtis was passed and AfeArdle
beat out an infield hit. Berry tapped
a smart little two bagger to left and
Curtis came through. A moment later
Sutor registered McArdle with a long
fly TO Ellis. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27

culturists. He has taken but little
exercise except when he accompanied
some Middletown people on a deer hunt
where he had the actual experience Of
camping out.
The Baltimore boxer expects to Sc
cure a match here with either Battling
Nelson or some other lightweight. He
will take two more weeks of rest, after
which he will be joined by his trainers
and he will do two weeks of light
work. Presuming that he fights early In
September, he will return to San Ra-
fael to place the finishing touches on
his condition. If Selig had his way
Cans would remain in the mountains
until q few days before the date set for
his fight, the conditions there are
perfect for training
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
SAN FRANCISCO
OAKLAND

't3A '-'--'- '--.'.''od Id 10 - AZ
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
Joe Cans, Thriving on Mountain Air,
Eager for a Match With Nelson
BY K. A. Snyfh

Ben Seg returned from visit Joe Cans in Lake county
last night and brought the that the former lightweight cham
had improved wonderfully health taking the
life the He has weight until he scales
IA pounds which the highest mark he has touched five
is claimed that when he commenced train for the majority Of
his fights he weighed 139 pounds Cans always
has been delicate but he has developed appetite the
mountains which has astonhed himself He sleeps veranda
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
wuEY 3. ALLEN WINS AGAIN

The fast Wiley B. Allen baseball nine
added another victory to it's credit
yesterday when IT invaded Petaluma
and took the up country team into
camp by a score OF 2 to 0. 1t was the
second defeat for Petaluma this sea-
SON. and a big crowd was on hand.
Girot and stephens formed the battery
for the local team, while Brooks and
Phillips worked for the country nine.