davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
RATES COMPLAINT HEARING.
Attorney General to Consider Pro-
tests of Western Shippers.

Because Of the emphatic representations
made against the proposed action of vari-
Gus railroad trunk lines in the middle
west to increase their freight rates June
]. Attorney General Wickersham yester-
day announced that tomorrow afternoon
he would give a hearing 20 all persons in
tereSted.
All day a deluge Of dispatches came to
the Department OF Justice from numerous
manufacturers and business men in the
territory traversed by the roads protest
ing against the increase Of rates on the
ground that they were unjust. The gov
eminent was asked to enjoin the railroads
until such time as il was aSceTtained
whether the step contemplated was prop
er under the law.
The protests were supplemented by per-
sonal appeals for action by senators and
Representatives of the states that would
be affected by the proposed changes.
The suggestion also was made that the
Sherman antitrust act be invoked. which
the Attorney General said was WORTHY of
consideration Several years ago the Su-
preme Court decided that railroads which
entered into traffic agreements violated
the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
RED FEE IN EVIDENCE.
Shrlners to Give Their Annual Ex.
cursion to Marshall Hall.

The red fez will be in evidence ri
Marshall Hall June s when AmaS
Temple of the Mystic Shrine is To give
its summer excursion. the proceeds 81
which VIII go To make UP the fund WITH
which baskets of good things are givcr
to the poor at Christmas time
During the morning there will be
game o. base bail between Almas Temple
and Columbia Commandery. X. r: tug.
of-war. foot races for both sexes. young
and old; three-legged races, potato races
etc. are also in the program. Prizes
have been donated
AT pm. the big event of the day
will take place-the power boat races
Beautiful cups have been donated for th;s
affair. During the evening there viii
be songfest, led by Charles a. stevens
Booklets containing the choruses Of pop
ular songs will be furnished all.
William f. Guide. Thomas c. Noyes,
Frank SebrinS, Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley, Charles y. Stevens. Louis &,
~ ilson, Charles Baldwin. Harry KENNEDY
Adolph GUIDE. r, H. KTa mer. Alex Grant,
frank Gibson. Capt. Joseph Steele. Dr
c. =. Stewart, Carter G.. keeEe. Louis
\. Dent. Roe FIkerSOn, j. Hamilton
smith, Carey Frye, Charles Long. e. Is.
Mathews and Harrison Dingman are
among those in charge Of the excursion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Totals. AZ 10 50 Is q Totals AZ 80 II 5 |
kensingtni. l = q = %
Cleveland % a o. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
WASHINGTON MINISTER'S WIN.
Norfolk Scores as Many Games, But
Not So Many Tricks.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
NORFOLK. Va. May 2S.-Repre sen;a-
tive whist players from Balt!mCre. Was
ington. Richmond and Norfolk clubs con.
tested for honors here today and tonigh..
Washington was returned the winner.
Each club was represented by twelve
players. Three matches were played H..
day. In the morning Baltimore won fro r
Richmond. and Washington from Mo-
folk. In the afternoon Richmond wor
from Washington. The matches wers
n tie, but Richmond made one more tri,1
Norfolk won from Baltimore
Tonight, Washington won from Balti.
more and Norfolk won from Richmnn9
The score 10y games was follow
Washington. .; Norfolk, .; Baltimore. II
Richmond l.
The game score being tic hotverr
Washington and Norfolk, WASHINGTON
was declared the winner Its trick score
was thirty-one NOR" than Norfolk Scarh,
The minister's Wiz remain over Uni
Monday, when pair games will be played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
WILD DOGS OF AUSTRALIA.
Look Engaging and Amicable, But
Are Quarrelsome.

t..
There are some who believe, though the
evidence seems against them, that certain
of the wild dogs, like the Australian dingo
yellow dog dingo. always hungry.
dusty In the sun'-are reversions to the
wild state of race once tame, just as
the pariah dogs of various countries have
Travelled half the road toward becoming
wild animals again.
As one sees the dingo here in the gar
Gated dog, but like dog OF distinctly en-
gaging and amicable kind. The dingo' s
character bellies its gentle looks. Quar-
relsome. sly and treacherous," an Aus
tralian naturalist has called it. So SLY
it is that. according to Mr.. Beddard Gn
'"rhe Cambridge Natural IIistory'D. it
feigns death with such persistence that
an individual has been known to be part
ly hayed before moving and so treach-
erous that III the days when dingOes were
lists than as a result OF bitter experience.
IS the case today, it was no unusual thing
for a dog which had been brought up
with every tenderness from puppyhood to
turn suddenly on it's master or mistress.
or, what was more frequent, when left In
temporary charge of an empty house to
seize the opportunity to raid the sheepfold
or the poultry runs.
On such occasions it ravens" even as
the wolf. killing not to satisfy its hunger
but in the understandable fury OF a brute
instinct. so that given time enough it will
not leave one fowl or one sheep alive.
That it does not need much time, more
over. is SHOWN by the statement Of
Thomas Ward that lone dingo in the
course of q Few hours has been known to
destroy several score of sheep" For
its fighting ability the same authority de-
clares 1t TO be a match for most domestic
dogs of double it's size.
When wild It hunts in pa cks, which are
said sometimes to include as many as a
hundred individuals, though from six to
Z dozen is the common number. and the
only Australian animal which it is ;lncer-
tain if the pack can ever pull down is dn
spite of Mr.. kipling) the odd man. kan
CARGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Dentistry in Great Britain,
From lions Herald.


A scheme Of great benevolence and
widespread utility is taking sha pc In Eng
land in the form of a plan for bringing
the services of skilled dentists within the
reach, on moderate terms of payment, of
very large number Of persons whose
teeth are now sources Of much pain, trou-
BILE and disease. and who, although not
paupers. are not able to pay adequate
fees for the attention which their condi-
tons require. A benevolent but for the
present anonymous donor has promised to
provide sum amounting, If necessary, to
as much as a million dollars for the pur-
pose OF supplying. at first in London, and
afterward In large provincial towns and
cities, establishments for the practice Of
their art by properly qualified dentists,
who will be subsidized I'm some such way
as to set their services at the command
OF the comparatively poor. The prevailing
conditions of the teeth among the working
classes in England are sufficiently shown
by the number Of reflections from the
army of intending recruits, which are due
to their dental condition. 1t is anticf-
pated that the donor of the sum mention
ed Will receive a remunerative income
from the capital which he Is devotlng to
this good cause, but Of course such an
investment is attended with great risk,
as the proposed dental Institutes are an
entire novelty in quasi-charitable opera
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

STANDING OF THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Glass in Grand Circuit Meeting

NEW YORK. May 2s-AmonsSt he
prominent entrants to the Empire city
grand circuit meeting of August % to
26 are some Of the best known horse
men and sport lovers of this country
and Europe.
Louis W. Winans of Hove, England
entered two European-bred trotters in
the stake races of the Empire City meet
ing. Besides being the owner of Sir
Martin, favorite for the English derby
last year, Mr.. Winans owns the trotting
stallion Allen Winter, 20GK. winner of
Readville's $4,000 trottfng handicap. for
which he paid $5Oooo; the famous stall
lion Siliko, which gained championship
honors in his first start on continental
tracks, and for which he paid John E.
Madden $50, 900. and Icon. 2.1O, the we'll
known Michigan trotter, which cost him
1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Make Your Plans to Spend Monday
at Randle Highlands.-Advt
Coming Motor Races.

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Now that the
twenty -four-hour contest at Brighton
Beach and the Atlanta races are over the
drivers are looking toward Indianapolis.
be one Of the dominant fac ors In auto
mobile racing. In many ways precedents
have been established, and one Of the
most notable Is the refusal to offer boz
muses. for noted drivers to appear. Not
withstanding this refusal, the best known
men have always ridden and will be seen
again this year. Valuable purses and
prizes have been offered, but no bonuses
Of any nature. The management says
that the bonus system is pernicious. be-
cause the driver is not so likely to do his
best il he knows he will receive q guar
antee whether he wins or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Yale Wins at Tennis.

NEW YORK, May oS.-Yale's lawn ten
mis- team scored victory in New York
today over the team of the West Side
Tennis Club by six matches to two and a
drawn contest. The surprising feature of
the series was that Reuben y. Holden,
jr., captain of the Yale team, defeated
Earl II. Behr. the former International
list "a, O-6, G-f. All of the West Side
players, with the exception of Raymond
u. Little, were former Yale men.
The most spirited match of the day was
in the doubles in which Harold II. Hack
EFT and Raymond D. Little, the nterna-
tional doubles pair of last year, defeated
Holden and S. S. Gates, 6-3, 81, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Woodburn Loses to Takoma in In
teresting Battle.

Takoma defeated Woodburn in an in
testing game yesterday in the Subur-
ban League. There was plenty of slug
ging, and a sprnklng of spicy fielding
scattered throughout the contest, and this
served to keep the spectators On their
feet most of the time-that is. when they
were not resting their bones on the new
seats which have been erected along the
third and first base lines. Takoma gos S to
second place by virtue of this victory,
while Woodburn dlops two rungs to tne
fourth position. The work OF Baggette,
Mess, Brown and Mossberg featured the
game.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Swell Swimmer Coming.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Secretary James
E. Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic
Union is in receipt Of letter from r.
Nj. Collins, manager of Frank E. Beaure-
paire, the we'll known champion swim
mer of Australia, who has been perform
ing so meritoriously in England in va
rious amateur events, in which Mr..
Beaurepaire expresses a desire to visit
the United States and race with Charles
Nj. Daniels and other American swim
mers. His engagements abroad will end
about the last of September. and it is
his intention, If the crack swimming clubs
want him to come over to visit this
country some time in October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
All Aboard for the Coast.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Within the next
two weeks many stars of the prize ring
will quit the east and start for California
for the purpose of either Witnessing the
championship fight between Jim Jeffries
and Jack Johnson or taking part in bat-
ties themselves. Those who are going to
take the trip are Abe Attell, Sam Lang
ford. Jem Driscoll, Stanley Ketchell. john
ny Coulon. Willie Lewis, Joe Jeanette,
Jim Stewart, Battling Nelson, Ad VOL
CAST and Al Kaufman. With these top
notchers gone, there will be few i'm
portant scraps witnessed at the eastern
clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
RAILWAY LEAGUE.
Treasurites Beat Law Team and
Break Into Win Column.

The Treasurftes broke into the win
column yesterday, when they trimmed the
Law aggregation in the Southern Railway
League by the score of Ii to 7. The win
ners played good ball at all times and put
the game on ice in the first innings, after
which Bowen settled down and little
further scoring was done. Cooke played
good fielding game, with eleven assists
and not an error, while Tate, at first,
pulled g. couple OF wide ones out Of the
air, saving the fielders errors. For Law.
Bowen did well by his pitching and bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Train Kills Bridegroom.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. May 2s.-The dead
body of Jesse Luther of Iynchburg, a
railroad man, was found lying along the
tracks of the Chesapeake aud ohio rail
way near Tolcott, ". Va. al an cal Is
hour this morning.
The man had evidently been killed by a
train some time during the night
The man left here some days ago. S,S
months ago he was married TO a youH
woman of this CitE. and she survives hl'il-
II is itauo*sib!e Ia account Tor tne acc
dent. The West Virginia authorities viii
make an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
JEFFRIES BACK AT CAMP.
Pleased With Treatment by Crowd
at Boxing Exhibition.

BEN LOMOND, Cal, May 2S.-James
j. Jeffries did not return to his training
camp from San Francisco until late to-
day, and, being tired, he went to bed
James j. Corbett did not accompany the
Jeffries party to Ben I.omond. Trainer
Cornell, Jack Jeffries. Walter Kelly. Far
mer Burns and Promoter Tex Richard
made the trip from San Francisco with
JeffrieS.
Jcffres was delighted with his treat
meut at the hands OF the crowd that
witnessed his boxing exhibition III San
Francisco last night.
II could not have been better received"
he said. I'm satisfied that l showed a
few doubling Thomases that l have ac
complished a few things down here and
that I'm in as good shape as l ever was"
JeffrieS expected to rise early tomor-
row morning. and after a trip on the
road will work out in the gymnasium in
the afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
RELATIONS WITH CHINA.
Rev. DR.. Reid to Speak at Two
Churches Today.

Rev. Dr.. Gilbert Reid. founder Of the
international Institute at Shanghai Chi
Ma. which has for its object the fostering
OF better relations between the Chinese
and western nations, will speak this
morning at the Guriey Memorial Church
and this afternoon at the Church of the
Covenant. In each address he will out
i1ne the plans and purposes and scope
of the institute. Yesterday he called ON
President Taft and Secretary Knox. re-
porting to them That the Chinese govern
ment had recognized the institute and
explaining to them what its object was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
LAUREL TEAM BEATS
EVANSVILLE EASILY
Spec;aI DisDatch TO The Star

special Dlspatcn TO The star
LAUREL. Md, May 2S.-The Laurel
base ball team administered a crushing
defeat to the Hyattsville club of Hyatts
vile, Nd, this afternoon by the score of
10 to 4, this making the second defeat for
the Hyattsvillc club this season. the
strong Commissioners club of Washington
having also defeated them. Pizot started
to twirl for the visitors, but was knocked
out OF the box in the first inning, after
five hits had been made on him and six
runs scored with none out, and he retired
III favor of Bailey, who did not do much
better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
ROOSEVELT ENDS VISIT.
Spent Two Days at Col. Lees
Country Place.

LONDON, May 2S.-Mr. Roosevelt IL.
night closed his visit to Lieut.. Col. Arthur
II. Lees country place. Chequers Couri
Buclling where he went fror
Cambridge yesterday. Col. and Mrs. Lee.
other guests were Mrs. Roosevelt Mrs
Nicholas Longworth, Lord and Lady Roo.
erts. Lord Kitchener. Arthur ]. Balfour
Sir Cecil and Lady Spring-Rice and the
Et. Hon. Alfred Lyttleton
The eX-President viii spend Sunday
with Ian Buxton, who is an expert or
the forestry question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Adams Express Blanks Trainmen.

Adams Express team again defeated
the Trainmen in yesterdays game by
score of ; TO 0. levitt. who pitched
for Adams, allowed only three scattered
hits, with the result that no runs were
scored. Smith. who pitched such
good game Friday for the Trainmen,
was put in again yesterday, and was
only relieved in the last inning. The
contest was marked by clean and snap
py fielding by both teams The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
KENSiNGTOM WINS.
Slug Out a Victory in Eleventh In
ming Over Cleveland Park.

kensington defeated Cleveland Park in
an eleven-inning game yesterday afternoon
by score of 8 to 4. On account of poor
grounds both teams made many errors
which proved costly. Israel saved the
game for Kensington in the ninth by
hitting out a double with two on bases,
tieng up the score. while Anderson sim
gled in the eleventh, scoring two more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Good Game TODAY.

The Midway team of the Capital City
League will cross bats with the strong
Diamond Athletic Club team. at present
leading the Marquette League, at Capital
City League Park today Sunday at go
p. m. Buroker and Kraft will work for the
Nidways, while Piozet and Gait will prob
ably work for the Diamond club
good game should result. as both
teams have some Of the best amateur
players in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
A PRIVATE CAR FOR TAFT.
President Going to New York foi
Decoration Day.

President Taft has accepted an invita-
ton to participate in Decoration DAY
exercises in New Yo.k.
With party OF prominent guests occu
plying the private car Colonial he viii
leave Washington at midnight over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad for Nov
York.
The President and party will retur1
to Washington tomorrow afternoon, ~
sp- cial train. which will be run as the
second section of the Royal Limited eA
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Wooster Outscores Oberlin,

CLEVELAND. Ohio May 2S.-rhe
Ohio intercollegiate tennis championship
double was won here today from Oberiln
by Wooster University. Avison and Full
ton of Wooster defeated Henderson and
Jones of Oberlin by a score Of 1O-S, Is,
Cd, Ct The singles were not played
off, as the only entrants in the finals
We're Henderson and Jones, both of the
same college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Extra Week for Yale RoWers.

NEW YORK, May @S.-Those connected
with Yale University rowing are well
pleased with the action of the faculty
which permits the oarsmen to leave for
New London June 1. The crews will have
one week more than usual IN which to
practice on the Thames and it has long
been believed at New Haven that the
sweep-swingers develop very rapidly at
the New London quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Sunday School League.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Anacostia Wins From Peck.

Anacostia and Peck battled seven and
one-half innings of embarrassing ball in
the Sunday School League yesterday By
making their runs in the early stages of
the contest, many of which were N1gely
due to the errors of the Peck Eg<ega-
ton. the Anacostia team came oft on top
by the score Of s to g. -
Peck started a rally in the seventh and
conditions looked pretty bad for the Bap-
fist team for while. but the best the
Memorial nine could do was to score four
runs and this was the final in the run
getting for both teams.
Fearing the score would be tied in the
eighth, AnacOstia sent in Bartlett to twirl
the final session Only three men faced
him, two of whom he struck out and the
third received a base on balls, and after
stealing second the runner was caught 60
ing to third.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Great Foot Ball Record.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 2s.-In the
last twenty five years Yale foot ball teams
have scored s96S points to their oppo-
nents' 49, Out of three hundred games
played Yale has lost twelve-four to Har-
ward. six to Princeton and one each to
Columbia and West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Pitcher Spade Also Fined.

CINCINNATI, May 2S.-Robert Spade,
a pitcher for the Cincinnati National
League team, was fined 500 and suspend.
ed by the clubs management today He
was accused of having been concerned in
the escapade which resulted in. Arthur
McCabe. an outtielder. being fined $50
and suspended yesterday after he had
been found guilty by a police court Of
Gisorderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
FIRE IN BOSTON HAB.BOR.
Yards and Docks Badly
Damaged by Blaze.

BOSTON May 2S.-Fire which started
IN the lumber yards and sheds of the E.x-
port Lumber Company on the upper END
of the Mystic docks In Charlestown ear
ly this morning swept rapidly over the
yards and spread to the property OF the
Atlantic Coast Lumber Company.
The sheds and property in the railroad
yards of the Export Lumber Company
were destroyed.
The fire was believed to he fairly under
control before it reached the Mystic
docks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

INST base D. erTOrs-Iak0ma. 8; WoOdburn. =.
Left on bases-Takoma. ): Woodburn. i. First
base balls-Of Jones. 3; off Carroll. /. In
Hts msdeo JSnes 'ns off iunsbaus struc
out-By Jones. .; by Junghaus. 1: by Carroll, l.
Three-base hit-Mossberg. Two-base hits-Moss-
berg, Hiser, Maddox. Sacrifice hy-Baggette.
Stolen basps-Carroll. Ness ie,. Appleman. Wild
pitch-Jones. Passed Hoffman. =. I'm
pire--Mr. Myers. Time Of game-1 hour and 10
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Prof. Sanford Left $537,O2S.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, May 2S.-Pror
Samuel S. Sanford of Yale Music Schoo
left an estate of S.i}1 ,G2S. according to ia.
ventory filed in the PROBATE court TO-DAY
by the appraisers. Many large donations
by Mr.. Sanford before his death mateli.
ally decreased the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Left on hases-Adams. 6: TraInmeN. 4. First
base Oh bals-Of Smith. .: OF Jewrtt. !. In
niugs pitched-By Smith. 6!-; by Lynn: b
cit 3. Struck out-By Smith, ,; Ivy Jewett. I.
Three base hit-Stewsrt. Sacrifice hits-Iynn.
Violet Adams. Stolen bases-Stewart. Adams,
Violet ,2,. Double play-Barnes to White 10
Kn.ghton. Umpire-Mr Handboe. Time Of
game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Inspiring.
From Puck.

Visitor - Ten thousand students al
chanel to hear Rev. Drool! lSn IL II.
What a tribute to the power OF the III
Willie Rahrah-You bet. that "io lie
hald ape is on the faculty, ana JUST ~
word from him would uispu,r,S -
rro-,,ba,. ON the varsity base ball squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Navy ............... 0 0 o o O.
Two-base hits-Rountree and Smith. Hits
on Corners. s: of Ltchfeld, 8; OF Leonard. Z.
Sacrifice hits-Gieble. Rountree. Sullivan. Stolen
bases-s1iles (l, Taylor ~, Carr, Hurley ~.
Double Dlays-kelliher to Smith: Harris to
Rountree to strother Left on base bases AZ
ard. 4; OF Corners. 4: of Litchfeld, l. First
9s:e & Navy and Yard l.
sf1 a ~ g. hg b.
IAtchaeld, g. Passed bails-Giebie and Smith.
Time of game--1 hour and 35 minutes Umpire
Pete Hoffman,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Two-base hits-Wlliams, Pennington. Hits
on Buscher. =: off Bartlett, o. Stolen bases
Cohill. Morgan. Keith t2j. James Humphrey
Farall. Innings pitched-By Buscher I; by
Bartlett. l. Left ON bases-Peck, 4: Anacostia
3. Bases balls-Of Greer. 3; off Bartlett, l.
Struck out-By Greer, A: by Buscher 6. by
Bartlett. q Wild pitch-(ircer Time Of
game hour and IS minutes. Umplre-Mr
Hughes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

First base ON balls--On Young. 3: of Bowen,
8. Struck out-By Young. 10; by Bowen. {.
Three-base hit-D. Herring. Two-base hits
thai. Stolen bases-Goldberg. Terry. Horne.
Young, Jones Double plays-Terry to Horne;
Beach to Maynard to Tate. Hit by pitcher
By Young Goldberg. Passed ball-Jones. TN
pire-Mr.s Laughton. Time of game hours
and minutes