davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1909-04-10
REAL CAUSE FOR DEEP GRIEF.
Tragedy That Came Into the Life of
Temperance Worker.

Adjusting the tiny bow of white rib
bon at her breast, she smiled family
NO." she said, Il shall never keep
pet again. Since poor Pete died.
she smiled again that faint, sad smile.
Old maids become too deeply at
tached to pets. Pete's death-Tll
never get over it. 1t was a tragedy
1 am an ardent temperance work
err Next to my temperance work, if
not ahead of it, 1 set Pete. How I
loved him. And one afternoon he was
brought home dead An automobile.
you know.
Tragedy enough, was 1t not? But
something was to come to make the
tragedy more poignant. For distrac-
ton, after Pete's loss, plunged
deeper into temperance work, and it
was chiefly through my efforts that
harrison, my next door neighbor, had
MS saloon license taken away.
The day after l testified against
him, Harrison accosted me on the.
street,
"A fine temperance one you are
said he. Why, your very dog was a
drunkard.'
Pete a drunkard! Nonsense!'
said 1.
Every day of his life,' said Har.
rlson, Pete visited my barroom, and
rev were the days somebody or other
didn't treat him. On the afternoon he.
was killed he mixed whisky with his
beer, and when he rolled off home
ward he was sight to see Drunk?
he was blind. staggerin' drunk
Thats how he came to get killed.
Pete, your dog, died drunk
L put my handkerchief to my eyes.
me ruined saloonkeeper, smiling vim.
actively, gloated over my grief. 1t
was true. Pete, my darling Pete, died
drunk"
The Colorado statesman., 1909-04-10
Why
Japs Have
Pro-
crossed
By COUNT oKUMA.

the development Japan must emphasize the fact that the geographic
cal situation and the history of the country helped
tent Our freedom from foreign yoke oppression during the $500
history has permitted develop national Characters
tics the of capacity while the climate and natural beauty
exercised favorable influences
kinds beautiful flowers enabled the happy inha
these blossoms all times all thus
contributing sober and euabe temper nnumerabe volcanic
have nvgorated climate while the rapidly flowing
contributed small degree the active and agile
ter of the
powerful historical facts must also be noted the
mmu assembled the throne have been by the
dynasty unbroen for 1850 Even feuda times the
the chief the country sight
Of find of slavery in our long history
Not only the people from despoc rule but of the
their chief ambition the welfare
happiness of their subjects
Loyalty patriotism always together in this country They
nspabe The last words of dying hero almost without
cepion Emperor the batthps
The Colorado statesman., 1909-04-10
Apple and erape Butter.

One basket of Concord grapes, one
peck Of sour apples. Cut up the ap-
pies, cook soft and rub through
sieve. Pinch the pulp from the grapes.
COOK this and rub through q sieve.
Cook the grapes and apples together.
add brown sugar, vinegar and spices
to taste. Cook until thick like apple
butter. This need not be sealed, a. It
will keep well. 1t II good With col1
meats.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-04-10
THE SPIRIT OF EMIGRATION.

DISCUSSING the fluctuations in the annual volume European
conclusion that sentiment has changed regarding
Some thousands Of
United States and the watcu
portion OF the Europe fleeing
arha seeking liberties unparalleled haven
of the world The numbers poor immigrants
Italy, Greece and Poland with considerable
Southern Russia would make this presumption appear it
not for the fact that in other this surprising
surprising slump and not only falls off fifty cent
ally develops counter which
grants return to their former counter
movement became particularly noticeable during
DENTAL campaign 1t found
era incentive immigrants and the spirit emigration
settled demand for political liberty industrial cond
lions OF these European countries
number OF their emgnts dwind coespondgy
OF industrial depression the United States
botc citizens back course not true
with all elements, but general immigration
Ii personal and political liberty alone
IN this for class of people country and seek
more favorable quarter OF the world the coored
states might more readily seek the relief which
ra but the lack OF of
along with the nedu
effective bar to the consideration subject The Negro nature
may hold higher motives allegiance he
influenced largely other influenced
Pennsylvania Pioneer couu,..,,
rhadhaa
The Colorado statesman., 1909-04-10
A Child's
Crusade
Juvenile Court
Methods That
Reform the Vicious
Bp JUDGE BENJAMIN B. LINDSEY,
Noted for Juvenile Court Work. Denver. Col.

have often been asked how it is if 1 can trust
youthful burglar to go alone to reformatory why
cannot trust him to go alone to work?
The answer is that the individual is weak rather
than vicious. He is strong enough to last over night
but not strong enough to last month. He goes to
the institution He learns the trade of carpenter
or stonecutter- he has some incentive in life
He gets out of the habit of being bad. When he
comes out he is proud of his job and as soon as we
get him work he wants to show how well he can do it
the past is behind him forever.
This children's crusade started in 1900. We
are now going the theory that the law is not one
tenth of the problem. Psychology, for want of
better word is the other nine-tenths The solution
The Colorado statesman., 1909-04-10

"Better so years of Europe than cycle
of Cathay'' no longer applies to the east
in general, for half century of Japan has
accomplished a great deal more than cycles
of some western countries. But the fol-
lowing question naturally suggests itself tc
anxious western critics: 'Will Japan per-
manently keep up the wonderful develop
ment which she has accomplished during the
last so years ?"
This only can be answered by barking
back to cur history and by realizing our ma
tional characteristics.
In considering the origin and cause of
The Colorado statesman., 1909-04-10

Might Organize Society.
We have In this country the mate
rial for q strong organization to be
composed exclusively of the GRANDPA.
theirs of future dukes.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-04-10

oil the problem Of child delnquents lies chiefly knowing how
TRUTH getting loyalty to the and the law you get
to regularly to school the problem solved On the
do not want him to think that the court brute dead
Under the Colorado system held strictly accountable
for their children The the
who allow girl hail. taken
and put probation.
There are just three rules to follow:
l. Never charge child with crime
2 Hold the parents or others legally responsible
Every that child tried
The last rule is the only that needs explaining
strikes boy sells cigarettes him he tried in juvenile
The Colorado statesman., 1909-04-10
Helps Some.

There's one good thing about q
college YELL" observed the man on his
way to the football game, land that is
that while they're giving it they can't
sing a college song"
The Colorado statesman., 1909-04-10

Maru and Hitach Maru sank amidst the shouts of
"Banza p with nearly all hands on board. Just as the
cherry tree, which in the winter has the essential
qualities within itself to bloom but which, owing to
the cold and frost, does not give out flowers, soon
the spring comes blossoms and displays its energy,
vgor and power, SO the japanese, whose energy and
patriotism suppressed, owing to the limited
sphere of their activity the season came,
realized their capabilities to the fullest and
looming large on the horizon of world politics.
Mutual love between the ruler and the people
has been, is still, and will be in the future of
the most important causes in bringing about the
development and prosperity of the nation.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-04-10
Hard Task for Soma

Hdrd ask Tor Some.
Considering what bad features some
individuals have, 1t is not surprising
that they cannot keep their faces
straight.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-04-10

Simple Gar0Ie for Sore Throat.
Tincture OF lnyrrh, two drachms. wa.
ter, four ounces, vinegar, four ouncea
Nix by shaking up in . bottle.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-04-10

The poetic temperament denotes emo
lions with which the blood of ordinary men
is less charged.
The genius experiments with life; he
finds his natural habitat in new and un-
known fields.
Genius shapes upon his silent lips the
master words of many thousands of men.
In ancient Greece the state of genius
was one of madness.
Genius is the fleeting emotional over
flow
1t is emotion giving speed to the intel
lect.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-04-10
The Bumplnu Plaza

Many a man has gone to the wall
because he was unable to see the par
tition between enterprise and chi.
canery.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-04-10
Pennsylvania Pioneer.

Pennsylvania Pioneer.
At recent meeting of the Brad.
ford County Historical society steps
were taken to celebrate the advent Of
the nrst white man in Pennsylvania.
The man IL believed to be Stephen
Brule. one of Champlain's inter-
prefers. who visited the Indians
in Bradford in 1915. - Philadelphia
Record.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-04-10
Cards,

Cards.
Cards were at first for benefits de-
signed; sent to amuse, not to enslaye
the mind.-David Garrick.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-04-10

1t is the emotional flooding of the soul
1t is the common emotional experience Of in higher int
It is drunkenness of the senses
1t is in the sphere of the infinite.
1t makes of poetry the prophets garment
It is the intellectual child of emotion.
Emotion, moreover is the servant of the highest reason
The Colorado statesman., 1909-04-10

Commission.
Walter had been collecting coins for
some time, and one morning at break.
fast he asked:
Papa. do you go down town to make
money!"
YES" said his father. why"
II wish you would make me Q set
Of United States gold dollars" said
Walter.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
TWO HOME RUNS COUNT.
Fordham Beats Georgcto7CH ana
Wins q Baseball Title.

Eo-dbau won It's last home game Of the season
yesterday on Fordham Field by defeating George
town bv a score OF 20 1. The victory brought
with IT the championship OF Cathohc coHeReS'
which was also captured by Fordho'h i"S' Sea'
po,,or r,tches Cor the visitors and ten hits were
secured or his delivery. two OF these being clean
home runs one secured by Coffey the second man
nm and the other by chris Mahoney
The visitors played rather loosely az times. max
to six errors Their first was made tn the
- r,ring no more scoring being done Till the
r,r,b when a home run by Mcdonald drove IN
two men. netting the total Of four
Mahoney. who pitched for the Bronx boys
nIaved p magnificent game He struck out ten
men and allowed only six hits three or "hieh came
g., ~. ninth inning $canIou made "A oue-nauded
catch in deep right field OF hard hit by S'haAy.
Fully three thousand persons saw the game.
Tho sccra follows,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
YANKEES STRIKE SNAG
BE1TEN IN ONE INNING.
Brockett Batted Hard by Senators
-Chesbr0 Gets IN the Game.
LRr Telegraph To The Trlhnne


Washington May 3I.-The Yankees struck srag
here to-day and lost the afternoon game TO Wash
ington by a Of l after Professor Moore.
who spoiled the Inauguration ceremonies. had turned
a miniature deluge n the morning by mistake
King BroctetJ got awful lacing IN the sixth in
ming. and SIX hits. with by Austin, let IN
six runs, giving the game away one fell swoop.
Brockett taken out in the seventh inning 10
let Ward bat for him. and Chesbro finished the
game. making his first appearance under StalliDgs.
Two runs We're scored while he the box.
Gray pitched for Washington and held the High
landers at his mercy except in the fifth inning.
when Blair doubled and Cree sent him across the
plate with a single. -Four hits all the New
York batters could manage t. get of Gray's de-
livery.
Gray famed TO begin the unhappy sixth inning.
Browne followed him with a single and Conroy was
there with another hit Delehanty hit 70 Brockett
and beat the tap, filling the bases Jiggs Dono-
hue singled to right the fourth straight hit of the
inning, and Browne and Coaroy scored Milan
sent Delehanty home with a double and when Aus
tin muffed HemphilTs throw Donohue also scored,
CIyr1er walked and Milan scored a wild pitch
He would have scored in any case for Mcbride
along with a double that scored CIyner. That was
all. but it was more than enough
Browne welcomed Chesbro's appearance in the
box with single in the seventh inning and Con
roy sacrificed. Knight, Austin and Chase stopped
trouble with fast double play. In the
eighth inning. however, with out. CIyIner got a
pass Mcbride singled and Street followed with a
double scoring two men
The fielding feature Of the game a wonderful
stop by Chase in the fifth inning. With two out. a
third and another first Street slammed
the bail viciously down past first base. 1t looked
like absolutely safe hit. but Chase made one Of
his phenomenal one hand stops and off a run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
BOAT FOR ARMY -FoRDHAM GAME.

will probably be witnessed by one OF the largest
crowds OF the at West Point The Ford
ham students and alumni, a thousand strong. are
going up the river on a Specially chartered
steamer. the Sirius. They have decided to throw
open the excursion to the public. and IT Is likely
that many will take advantage OF the opportunity
for days outing. The students. headed by their
band. VIII parade to the West 22d street pier at
9 A. NJ. tomorrow to take the boat.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
LEAGUE sTASDING.
SUPERBAS BREAK EVEN
BOSTON WINS At LAST.
Fucker Holds D0Ues at His Mercy
an afternoon Game

Boston. May 3l.-After losing thirteen straight
games Boston revived for hour or SO this morn
ins and took the first game from Brooklyn Mat
tern and Mcintyre had great hght in the esFiy
contest and Boston by a score OF / TO @. whlie
Rucker was invincble in the afternoon and Brook
Iyn won BY a OF 3 TO o.
Errors by Starr and Bowerrnan gave brooklyn the
first run In the fifth inning OF the afternoon game
while two runs were earned IN the eighth session
Burch and AIpernan singled ard II. Jordan batted
them both IN with a two-bagger.
T-L,~ e.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
PEHENGE FOR YALE NINE.
Rroun Beaten at Providence IN FaSt
Game, O7cing to Errors.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribun'.l

Providence. May 3l.-Tale defealeu I'io"i [a.
drews Field to-day by score of 10 III ', d" a.
game before a record crowd of elsht u"usi'., | :
Despite the fact that the home team" ou1DS ~ Me
,sa1,o7 +bo visitors the Brunonians were unaDie
% bunch their hits satisfactorily, and brown e.
rors numbering two, were directly respohS-oi' iO
as many runs. r-,, bua
Nourse struck out thirteen OF the fns' ~
.,aoa "a cave the game for Yale in the
- tr,;ry uben after Reguier, the first Brown
man nm. had knocked out a three-bagger' he ihsue
the next three hatters fan the ar
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
PITCHES PITTsBURG TO VICTORY

Pittsburg May 31-Backed by superb fielding,
Adams pitched and got the credit for winning
two games for Pittsburg here to-day. Bresna-
hans St Louis team being the victim. After win
ming the morning game by a score Of TO I, after
Maddox and Phlppi had been knocked out or
the box, Adams told Clark that he wanted TO get
in the Iron Man" McGnnity class by pitching and
winning the second game. Clark gave his con-
sent and the young twirler made good.
In the afternoon game Clark insured victory
by slashing out hit in the fifth, which Bar
beau scored In the eighth Abstein hit for three
bases and scored on Miller's single. Plttsburg
the morning game by driving foar runs across
the plate in the eighth inning.
MORNING GAME.
r H l.
St Louis ............ 0 3 % 10 !
Batteries Maddox, Philippe Adams and Gibson
Lush and Phelps. Umpires-Johnstone and Cusack
AFTERNOON GAME.
Pttsburg ............ 2 1x-i o
St Louis 2 o % Z
Batteries-Adams and Gibson; Rhodes and
Phelps. Cmpres-Johnsto and Cusack
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
CADETS SW4MP SEpENIH'
4rgfm Drubbing for Guardsmen 4"
annual Game scith army.
- relegraph % r.ne Tribune.I

yy-es+ Point n y May 1.-The 7th Regiment
made its annual baseball pilgrimage 10 West POINT
10 play the cadets to-day. and the game was
comedy Of errors. This did not spoil the iuh' ou.
kept the crowd Of New Workers in the pest ol
humor while the cadets swamped the guardsiI'en
by a score OF IS to .
e,+t ca,oa nm for the visitors in the fifth inning
With a two-bagser stole third and scored the nrsL
run on I.yman's wild throw. In the eighth beeoh-
nor hit for two bases and got to third on Surles
error. scoring on saders wild throw to first-
-T-,a
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
CORNELL NINE VICIOR.
Pennsylvania Shut Out an Brilliant
Struggle at Ithaca.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune, ]

Ithaca N V May 31.-Baseball OF tne nrs' o,
der won A close and hard fought game for Corneii
fro,, pannsvIvanfa by n score of 1 to to-day
Caldwell the cripple was invincible in the noN Ao
Cornell and Pennsylvania had only one chah0e -
score when in the seventh inning. Hayden MI nv
the crowd for three bases. Fast neIohs oS VIC
ner and Julson shut off all chance to score.
Cornell scored IN the sixth inning, when wagner
hit feIy to right field stole second ana reacllT ~
third on Ebelings grounder to Corkran, whose wiz
throw to Smiley let Wagner cross the plate
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
HOLY CROSS, 7; DARTMOUTH, !.

Worcester. Mass, May g.-Holy Cross hit
Mitchell freely and defeated Dartmouth to-day oy
a score of : to 1 in a loosely played game. LarAin
and D. Mahoney tatted well for Holy Cross
The score by innings follows; :,
Holy Cross ........--l l!
Batteries-Down and Larkin; Mitchell and Chad-
bourne UmpiTe-Conway.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
SHUTOUT FOR STEVENS.
RUTGERS Scores T7cice and Piles on
Coat of White7cdSE.

Stevens Institute baseball team was defeated by
the ri tgers College nine at Castle Point Fied yes
terdav afternoon IN a closely contested game, oy
tbc score ~ . To q The home team had men on
the bases in innings. but could not get the
runners across Rutgers scored In the fourth m
ming On an error an out and a hit. and again IN
the ninth on a bese on balls. a steal ard wiz
throw.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
AFrERNooS CAME
p S 72715 n T5tals ---.'-

Totals % 727 Is II Totals -
.RatteI for Covaleskl In the seventh -"i'S
+RSttej FOR Dootn In the ninth inning , Is
New York -------------...-'oC n a , o . -
rvo-base hit-Knabe ThTee-ease hi7 siirri5cs hts
~ ~ NiuTrav Fridweu DevIiu stolen 0Ffrss 5ass
Ell on Philadelphia; ;; NeS : pouhle pay[ =
tg,aha ~ ard shea struck utBy Moor. !. ~ raIs-O9
- NTatbav5son g. by Morsn T. Eal,es, v-ii pir-n
Moore S..oa Covaleski. l. of MatheWsoa MYERS Hts
-MatheNson O., t, innings. off Cova,rsSt ? ~ Wsssr&
Di1RS- on Moren I two innings
TS,T9av nd Kane Time-1,a0
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
DETROIT WINS AND TIES

Chicago May a--Jenningss Tigers won tho
morning game here by the of to and sue
ceeded in playing the Chicagos to a tie i'm an nh
breviated afternoon game. The White sox got only
hit off Mullin, who his ninth stratvht
game, until the ninth inning. when. with one out
Mullin then frightened up and struck out the sert
two batters.
The follow:
MORNING GAME p II r
Detroit ......--.......-..0 o-5 2
Chicago ...............-.O 0 o o 0 Ii =
Batteries-Muln and Stanage; Burns sutor ana
Sullivan. Umpires-Evans and Perrine
AFTERNOON GAME RHE
Detroit :................,...3 3 o l 0 o OF 10
Chicago ...................1 0 II p !
Batteries-WiIlett, Killian and Schmidt: Scott
Finn and Payne. Umpires-Perrine and Evans
Baseball. Tomorrow, Fordhan at West Point
Steamer Sirius leaves 22d . 20 A
". I2eth st e45 A. NJ Excursion 81. %.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Troy. 5; Albany first camel ~,
Albany .; Troy, 1 second 90 g. Ssr1el
Syracuse. 5: Utica. tsesoH" So
EIroira s: BinghamrOn. (lrst sal.s Sauel
Elr,ira 4 Bi. ghamton. tsecoili l55-sf saznsl-
Wilkes Barre. 4: scranton, 80 Sl "a Salnsl
Scranton l; WIkes-Barre, tlA ihnl1-9'
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
WILLIAMS, 8; AMHERST, o.

WilIiamstown, Mass. May 8l.-Wiliiams shut out
Amherst to-day by a score OF to o. Amherst's
fielding was loose critical times, and this. with
lucl<v punching of hits by Williams I'm the third
and seventh innings. accounts for the result.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
SETON HALL. 10; SOUTH ORANGE. 4

South Orange n J.. May SI.-Seton Hall de- iated
South Orange at South Orange Field club grounds
TODAY by a score Of 10 to !. follows:
Seton Hall ...............1 . 0 10
South Orange --.-.-..--.-..-.E y y J v y
patteries-Nestor and Dillon; Glllgan and Nal
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
VERMONT. 7; MANHATTAN COLLEGE, ;

Faurlinston VT May 3L-Collins Of the tniyer-
sity OF Vermont won his game from manhattan
S-sio,o oF %ew York by a score Of o to-day.
IN spIte OF poor support from his team Manhat-
ran did not secure an earned run.
The score follows:
= or veru,ont 0 3 > o x-6 10
Manhattan College. o o q
RatterIes-CoIlins and burlington: Haney and
Donahue Umpre-McDonald. Time 80.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

FOURTH RACEe-TFIE VAN CORTLANDT HANDICA =;
three-year-olds and upward seven fG-lonEs main
Winner. Oh. c. is Flaudit-Dorothy Hampton. own
er-H- Z Brandt
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Two-base hits-Blsir Milan Mcbride. Street
or Brockett, in six innings; OF Chesbro 3
innings. Sacrifice hits-Conroy. Chase Double
knight, Austin Chase Left bases-Washington.
3: York. 6 First balIs-On Cray r. or
BrocketJ ?: of Chesbro. / Struck out-By Gray 2 by
Trockett !. Wild pitch-Brockett. TIme-1 30 I'm
pires-Hurst Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

~--o hazs hits-Sr1ith ReechnOT- three pase
,,.5as FRA base on bais-OT EsRan 8. on sher.
. of McNeI 3 Struck out-By Mcneil - oy Easoa. a.
- T-sbar Ieft on bases-Seventh Regiment =
JVas, Point I Double pays-Devers HaFr'S,n On an ~
err6rs-west point =: 7th Regiment. g Cnlpire-aasse'
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
BOSTON WINS TWO GAMES.

Boston. May 31-Boston took both games Of a.
double header with Philadelphia here this after
noon, winning each by q single The locals
drove Bender OF the rubber in the eighth inning
OF the morning game by punching three singles
and double. Cicotte pitched excelentIy for Bos-
ton. He has not lost game this season and
neither had Bender until to-day
MORNING GAME.
R.HE Z.
Boston -..-.............0 o / 0 0 2 O-3 0
Philadelphia .....-...-0 0 0 % 3 2
Batteries-CIcotte and Spencer; Bender Dygert
Ntckers and Thomas. Umpires-Egan and Sheri-
dan.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Boston ..................o o O 0 0 0 % 3. a
Philadelphia ...........0 o o 0 o II 0
Batteries - Morgan end Spencer Coombs and
Thomas. Umpres-Sheridan and Egan.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

rases on baIIs-On caldwell, l. on Schui.z = r01,bie
b,se On WThompson Tfree-bsse hitHsyden do DEuo
nIav-Judson ana --oward. Struck out-By sSaCrisce
P ',abvIfz stolen bases-Wagner. Thayer I5Hnr
b{+sNThayer Schultz Left bases-Corneli: GnrIg-
ham.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
|fandfnSs i'm Baseball Pace

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
York a Washington
Boston Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York vs.. Washington first gamel. rain
Washington. 8: New York. 1 tsecond game'-
Detroit, 3: Chicago, first Reme)
Detroit. I: Chicago, tsecond game caiied'.
Boston 8: Philadelphia thrst same1
2: Philadelphia. (second sAIne'-
st. Louis, g; Cleveland (drst sanle).
Cleveland, D; st. Louis, (sorond gane''
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
GEpRGETDWS y

.Ra,ted for Coogsn IN the ninth inning
Fordhsn -
IAf, on bases-Fordham. 3; Georgetown :. Home runs
-Corev Mnhouey Mcdonald. First base on errors
Fordharn. Georgetown. 3 stolen 6ases-Esan @
s-hIess. Mayock and Mcdonald ~. struck out-By
Mahonev 10: by Ba ,zer. Time 50 lmp!re-piet-
AttendanCe-3.0oo