davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-27
ARRIVED
tuesday. Dec. 81.

Hawaii ports-Maui strmr., n. m.
San Wilhilmina, NJ. n. s.
s., s 4. m.
Kona and Kau ports Mauna Loa,
stmr., a. nj.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-27
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-Sug-
ar: 90 degrees test, 3.SOc. Previous
quotation, 3.S6c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-27
Maui Net with Rough Weather.

Maui Net With Rough Weather.
The weather was found to be OK.
ceedlng'y, unpropitious for the dis.
charge of cargo at several Hawaii
ports last week. which resulted in the
'ntcrisand steamer Maui returning to
Honolulu with portion of her cargo
Of fertilizer.
The vessel was an arrival this morn.
ing. One of the shackles joining the
chain to the ships anchors was lost.
necessitating a delay Despite efforts
made to recover the lost shackle II
was not found and the Maui was oblig.
ed to get under way minus a portion
of her gear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-27
GRABowsKY TRUCK

]. ~, 2 and 3 Hons as H. p
HONOLULU POWER WAGON CO
Agents
876 South, Near King Street
Phone 2l88
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-27

lnter'lsland and q. Il, q l., Shipping
bo"as for sale II the Bulletin
Jllice, 501 each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-27
Mauna kea Carried Circus.

Mauna kea Carried Circus.
The American Circus Company,
numbering thirty people, were passen.
gers for Hilo this morning by the
Interisland steamer Mauna Kea. Tho
steamer sailed amid blare of NUM-
cipal band melody. A large cargo of
freight and express matter left with
the vessel.
There is one shipment of 600 sacks
sugar at Punaluu and 265 sacks at
Honuapo awaiting shipment to Homo.
lulu according to Purser Sheldon's
report brought by the steamer Mauna
Loa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
DUER'S PACE TOO
FAST FOR DOWNING
In Ten-Mile Motor-Paccd Race DucT
Wins Western Champion
ship by Lap.

BY almost lap. Ray Duer won the
western or-paced championship from
Hardy X. Downing In lO-mhe race
at the salt palace saucer track last night
nuer Daeed by +. r. whittier showed
more speed and better headwork on the
track when he lost his pace. DOWNING
uho was paced by Arthur Mitchell
drev, the mole and men were OF at
the crack ~ the gun almost on even
terms For one mile the men rode
.brcast neither being able to gain an
advantage. Mitchell opened his machine
:, fuu sneed and Downing was shak a.;
purr who had also Increased ms speed
with each lap was whipped on ulS ~
and sent up the track lie steauiou nitl'-
self and an sprint caught MS nlo'ut
Sofnre whittier had slowed down very
much md gained good leau' LOWING
caught on again in snort ordei pu. iyse
Considerable ground. From then on the
,i1crs folioVed mace in a brilliant style.
Mitchell attempted to pull DOWNING up
i'm the last four miles Of the race but
Ducr exhibited more speed behlhu ms
machine and constantly gained hh'h ne
Lad almost Tapped his opponent
Jackic clarke won the unknown pro-
fessional which went two miles ana three
When the bell sounded FOR the two laps
to 90 Mcfarland. who was BACK IN the
bunch with Clarke and Lawson lacked
The two men M 20 Wilcox. who had "a
quarter Of lap TO lhe good Then
Clarke went around the outside WIN
Lawson following Lawson made a des-
10 rate rNort TO beat the Australian but
failed n the stretch. Mcfarland beating
him out for second place
Uopncr won the half-mlc handicap
profcssional with On yards clarke rid
Ing from stratch was unable to get up
In time to pass the leaders who were
punched In the amateur races, Colvin
took both races showing fine speed and
headWork The summary;
HulfImNe handicap. professional
Hopper te0l. Brodbcck 900, kcefe tl0l
wilcox ,i0l: time-.H 2-i
Two-miie open lap. amatcur--Colvin.
Mayer Young. Rodbcrg; timc-t;O1
Thrce quarter amateur-Colvin.
Young Rodberg. Mayer: tme--l &c
Unknown distance lap. professional
Clarke. Mcfarland. lawson. Walker.
Hruror, distance miles. 8 laps; time -
4.4t 2-5.
Ter.,7nc motor-paccd match--Duer.
fret. time-i4l0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

pearance Of the position of quarter
back since under the new rules any
back may carry the ball through the
line at any point upon snap direct
from center. If the quarter back goes
the present method of swapping the ball
will go. Swapping the ball Is defined
under the rules as putting the ball In
play with a continuous motion Of the
hand or foot" Since the quarter back
will be found this fall I'm the line or
groups of backs II Is certain that the
coaching genius OF the country will
devise better way Of sending the bail
back from center than the present
method which has existed for 81 years.
PHYSICAL CONDITION.
The investigation into the accidents
Of last fan disclosed the fact that many
were due TO exhaustion. This presents
condition that IL beyond rule makers
to remedy since Il devolves wholly
upon players. their captain, coach.
trainer or medical supervisor. The COM
mttee, however. has aided these men in
the performance OF their duties by ahol-
ishing the famous halves OF football
and substituting instead four quarters
Of Is minutes duration, thereby reduc-
ing the playing time OF a game by 10
minutes ana giving two additional peri
DDS Of rest. This is the custom of the
Canadian game. In connection there-
with the committee has provided that a
player once removed may return once
again to play. II Is believed that this
privilege will prevent n good man from
playing to exhaustion rather than leave
the game 10 which he cannot return.
Nor Is II new. This also was I'm tho
original Rugby game. and was not
abolished until the convention of March
p. 1880
In the matter OF the forward pass the
committee faced a difficult problem in
deed. The Injurious effects of this play
In the last three years have been two
fold. First, il has subjected the play
ers recovering the pass TO violent per
sonal collisions and second by forcing
the secondary defense TO play AT least
10 yards beyond the line OF scrmmagc
20 protect the forward pass zone II
has brought upon the unsupported
tackles the dangerous continuous mass
play The specific problems Jeforc the
committee was to protect the men To-
covering the pass and still not disturb
the very foundation OF the game
In order to balance up the equilibrium
Of the game and also to prevent the
long forward pass from dsplaclng the
ppnt Il has been found necessary 10
edtahlsh "A 20-yard zone behind tho de-
ftnsive rush line. forward passes To be
recovered within II. inside kicks to be-
recovered beyond H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
CROKER SAID TO BE
IN ENGLISH RACING

Those high I'm the councils Of the
English Jockey club are OF the opinion
that Richard Croker contemplates an
active participation In English racing
next season. thereby making another
name TO add 10 the list OF American
horsemen who are racing on TINT side
ors have been seen in two or three
English races Of late. while over at
Giencairn. In ireland. where Mr.. Croker
carries on his breeding operations,
there are several in training for races
later.
The horse Mr. Croker has raced in
England thus far this year has been
the chestnut Clonboru. which he sent
over from Ireland for the National
y Breeders Produce Stakes. his first APP
pcarance In England While Clonbern
did not win. he ran a great race, and
the fact that he Is half brother To Mi
.Croker's Derby winner. prby caused
fhim to attract great deal Of atten-
tlon IN the paddock before the race
Another horse belonging 90 Mr. Croker
that is sure to attract attention the
moment she Is started in this country
Us Rhoodar, mare that was retired
20 the stud two years ago. but has un.
fortunately proved barren this seusou
and put into training at Glencairn. pre-.
sumably for some late engagements In
England this fan. She won the one
Thousand Guineas race Of zoos as well
as several other good stakes. for her
American owner when she was in
training before,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
BENEFIT PROGRAM IS
ARRANGED BY ASSOCIATION

The benefit program 20 he given by the
cyclists Benent Fund association for In
iured riders at the salt Palace saucer
clarke. Lawson. Major Taylor and Walk
err are entered I'm the Invitation profcs.
sionul as the feature event There will
be six events IN all and the entire pro
cceds will 20 To bear the expenses OF the
bicycle riders who haze been injured at
the track this summer The complete
program follows:
Ouartcr-milo dash. amateurs
Australian pursuit team race. ANA
teur
Thrrc-mlle uupaccd against the world
professional record, hy Ernie Pye
Half-mile open invitation. professional
Clarke, Lawson Taylor ana Walker.
Three quarter handicap. profcs.
sipnul,
Fivo-mile motor-paced pursuit race
iuofe ssiouai. Duer VS. Wilcox
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
UTAH STATE LEAGUE
SCHEDULE IS SETTLED

The Utah state league schedule for
the week end series was settled at a
meeting Of the directors last night. Muir
ray and the Occidentals win play at Rec
reation park In Murray and salt Lake
and ogden viii appear at Walkers field.
Indian Smith and Red" Settle OF the
Rock Springs team will form the battery
today against dad" Gimln's crew.
Manager Mike Dunovan will be mt first.
Nevins, second and McEachren. third.
and Stewart. short. Tenant. Quick and
Sweeney will be IN the heid
salt Lake will go TO ogden the follow
ing day TO complete the series and Muir
ray and the occldentafs will play at
Walkers field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
UTAH COUNTY LEAGUE.
PRESIDENT ROBSON AFTER
NATIONAL LEAGUE UMP'hr'

,,. Aus N.-President SIAM
%, - ~ the ST Louis Nationals, p sa,.
-, nop hs,,a sone action taken agsins. s,,e
erai members Of the ". S snnUsi mssiIns
stan OF ump n,ss tbis winter -.
vi .The umpiring in the Nationsi EARS
,h,s season has been the worst IN Hs sadi
said president Robson her y,nSiestor
In protesting the work OF ha ~" y, are al
wsvs Citing the worst OF the dee 5sapsI.
There Ts is no question but mat the NO, NOR more
nails have suffered as mueh: II league my, an
, am not the only club owner VINO n"'
complaint. .,t,.. is soln
on all over the country sora
ci,v In the circuit that has 10. 'wha
n-otes, over the work OF the men VA W.
are hired 20 judge games fairy. -sr
~ believe there a. any flNorn'sr,,-
the umpires are simply incompe"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
HARNESS RACES
WILL Be FEATURE
state Fair Association JIano
rurses for Pacsrs and ne
Trottcrs.

Harne% races will be- the TO-.
the meet AT the state r,ir Of
10 . inclusive. The committee in ~ =
OF the speed program has arrann
hummer OF interesting events
pest trotte-s and paccrsln tho ~, me
expected to be seen on the tr.ot, are
state Fair association has offer., me
IN purses for harness events. ana wv .
ernl h'mded dollars will be ofror.s
running RACES. Under tho c,,,. .'
nance no hatting is allowed
that reason few running roc'i'u lof
been put on the program. ha
Following are the rules povo...
the races. e'''fnng
Entries TO hamess races to clos, ,s,.
the SECRETARY, Wednesday. Sor, WIN
1910, at O'Clock pm. ~" ~
Entries not declared at . o'clock
on the day precesling the race sb,iP ,l
required 10 start. and dccIaratinn ,,,.l oe
be IN writing and made at the ofe ,,u'i
the secretary at the track
Harness races will be divided ia.
iour moneys, 30. %, 10 and 10 per cav ,,w
unless otherwise specified Entrsro..
fee. per cent OF purse, and me-, ' anee
additional from money winners u,SIII
only two starters appear they NAV LUZ nsn
test for the entrance money p,id ~ IN
be divided 66 20 per cent 10 tha AZ W
and 30 Ia per cent to the second 81
or more b. enter and foU- or ,,o~. a
start: but the manas cement reserve, ~
right TO hold lesser nAmber N sn wy
tries and deduct prouor,ion,..
amount or the purse
Entrance to running races free o,,..
night entries Purses divided ~.
three moneys. 60, 30 and 10 per cent
Weights and special condition, u,n
be announced each day before entire,
close.
There will be an attractive pnoS,,u
of running races, two or more even,.
each day.
The splendid track. good stables. ron.
venient water, and the prompt nav.
ment Of earnings will, without donS,
engage the best field Of horses sv.,
brought together In the state. and IN.
managers promise plenty OF attraction,
in this line.
The program arranged follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
ENDEAv0RERS WANT
FIGHT PICTURES STOPPED

Rochester, n. Y. Aug G.-Because of
the intention OF the four local companies
OF the national guard to show the JEFF
fries-Johnson nEhr pictures In the state
armory here next week. the county Chris
tian EndcaVor Union las appealed to
Gov. Hughes to prevent the exhibition In
the armory, which is state property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

Finest Band ever hehru - 10
Ferullo. Saitair. to anu
Daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

MONDAY. OCT 3.
Race. Class pn,..
No. /. 2;ll pace or trot,.......,....l0 Ia,
No. 2. 2:S5 pace or trot ........... 80
TUESDAY. OCT. T.
No. 3. 2:24 pace or trot.............t NO
No. 4. 2:S0 trot ..............,.,.... 90
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5.
No. 8. 2;l7 pace or trot ............ $40
No. 8. 2.30 pace or trot ....,..., 30
THURSDAY, OCT. 6.
No. I. Free-for-all pace or trot. 500
No s. 2.25 pace or trot .,..,...-.. 80
FRIDAY. OCT l.
Special pageant day. with special
speed program of running races.
SATURDAY. OCT s.
Race. Glass. Purse,
No. 9. $50 pace or trot ,...,.."., 100
No. 10. SPECIAL handicap consolation
race .............. -oV
1For all starters not money winners,
three heats, each heat a race, the win
ner OF each heat TO retire, money d.
yided 800, $40, $50, $3.50
one special running race for al non
winners, four moneys, divided w, w,
SIS and SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
Los ANGELES STARS
APPEAR IN TOURNEY
Sinsabaugh and Duncan Are Scheduled
For Games Today In Tennis
At Country Club

In the second days schedule OF the
dntermountain tennis games, sinsa-
baugh and Duncan. the Los Angeles
stars will appear this afternoon as the
chief features at the Country club
courts. sinsabaugh and Duncan played
some exhibition games yesterday after
noon at the club and the large crowd
that witnessed the matches we're aston
ished at the speed and accuracy which
they displayed. Sinsabaugh meets
James Inglebretsen in the singles this
afternoon. In the doubles Sinsabaugh
and Duncan meet Taylor and Macquis-
tan
The first rounds OF the tournament
We're played yesterday afternoon at the
club, many Of the games going by do
fault. Boyer displayed excellent form
in defeating Jesse Badger in two
straight games. George Taylor and
George Badger took two straight games
In the doubles from Bailey and Rich
The results follow:
Mems singles-Boyer boat Jesse Rad
ger, GO. 90, Whitworth beat RAY
mond by default. r. T. Roberts beat
Il. T. Badger by default w Salisburv
beat Rawlins by default Brown beat
Brlnes by DEFAULT George Badger bent
Gemnell by default. Hooker beat Cox
by default. Duncan beat Steiner hy
default. simpson beat Moore by de
fault Hendricks beat Newhouse nv
default. Judge beat Whitley by derau,t
Mems doubles-George Taylor and
George Badger beat r. Bailey and Rich.
6-t, So
The schedule of games for this after
noon follows:
MEMS SINGLES.
p.m.-O. ]. Salisbury VS.. Col WV
mond. Il. Bamberger VS.. d. Taylor. y
Judge VS.. George Smith, Snsabaugh
VS.. Ingebrctzen, Rich VS. Boyd, Nc
Leod vs.. Callahan, McBroom VS.. Gar
nett, Richards VS.. Myers, Pringle VS..
Ferry. D. 9. Roberts VS.. Wells Whit
worth VS.. f. Roberts.
1880 p.m.-McIeod vs.. winner Wy
mond- Salisbury match
p.m.-Baker VS.. Jones, Ellerbeck Va
G.. Taylor w. Salisbury VS. winner
Ferry-Pringle match.
$50 p.m.-Boyer VS.. winner McBroom-
Garnett match, q. Badger VS.. Hooker.
Macouistan VS. Jansen.
MEMS DOUBLES.
p.m.-Badger and partner VS.. Sails
bury and Brown.
$3.50 p.m.-Taylor and Macquistsn VS..
Sinsabaugh and Duncan
All players are requested to he on
hand to play games according TO this
schedule or forfeit match,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
RE,MARIr

10 whom you entrust your watch.
&. u Strang at the Alexander Jewelrv
co. guarantees all work for one year.
20 East Third South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

Imperial Quartet with enlarged or.
chcstra give free lawn concert every
-vsn'no WANDAMERE Begins Mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

There could he no Restored Church
had there been no apostasy. Read
-srhe Great Apostasy" by DR. j. Il.
Talmare. Deseret News Book Store:
cloth. 60 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

Imperial Quartet with enlarged or
chestra give free lawn concert every
evening, WANDAMERE. Begins Mon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
FAMOUS HORSE MOUNTED

Dlrectum, 2:05h, although dead, has
just made new worlds record. The
BLACK Demon" as the famous stallion
was known on the country's race
courses YVES in n class by himself
when alive and his owner has made
him unique in death by having his
body mounted. He will still occupy a
prominent place at his home on M. w.
Savage's breeding farm near Minneap-
oils.
As n race horse Directum was al
ways great. His name is written large
in turf annals. For years he held the
worlds four-year old trotting record
and as n sire he has left his impress
upon the harness horse world.
Directum died last November. Mr..
Savage mourned his loss and deter
mined to give future generations of
breeders and horse enthusiasts a chance
to sec and study the stallion as he
was i'm life. He turned the body over
to n Minneapolis taxidermist. 1t was
an experiment, but II has proved very
successful and may become preced-
ent for other owners OF great horses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
THINKS KETCHEL HAS MADE
MISTAKE IN new MANAGER
Tom Jones Believes Middleweight
Champ Will Find Him
self in Error.
SAYS MINER ISN'T QUALIFIED

Wilson Miner is the new manager
of Stanley Ketchel. That's the news
that comes out Of the east. and its
very bad dope to anyone who wants
to see Stanley Ketchel continue as a
topnotcher in the pulgilistic game com
ments Tom Jones in the Grand Rapids
Herald. Some four or five weeks ago
New York cartoonist was the middle
weight champs new manager. At that
time the tip was handed out that Igoe
wasn't the manager in the sense that
the term really applies. But now Igoe
hasn't even that position that he did
hold, for Miner has swung into the
place as big boss and the change is n
bad one for Ketcnei.
Igoe could be counted upon 60 get
the champ some publicity when 1t came
to showdown but even this can't he
said for Miner. The chief claim that
this new manager has to newspaper
space Is the fact that he was ut one
time married to Mrs Charles T. Verkes
and the fact that an automobile i'm
which he h riding has a great way of
going over the speed limit And that's
the way Miner travels. He's never
goro at snairs mace.
What Ketchel needs Ia someone who
sticks somewhere near the straight
and narrow path and i'm this way in
fuerce him to the observance of rules
which must be observed 10 keep any
fighter right
Joe O'Connor, his first manager was
n man of this stamp who always had
un3er his control. Willis Britt
was not of his type. Neither h. Wilson
Mizrer That's why the pairing looks
so bad for Ketchel. Mizner is certain
ly not the man to handle him. lie
hasn't the qualifications for the plare
that had Willus Brit for whatever
else may have been said of Britt he
knew the fight game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09

by a large crowd and proved very in
terestine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
ACTION is A SURPRISE

San Francisco, Cal, May 9:-Locai
sporting men wonder why Jeffries
through Berger, refused to consider
Jack Welch for referee.
Everyone here knows WEIGH would
make the best referee of all the Cali
fornians named because. he always Is
fair, never loses his head, can't he
bulldozed by a crowd, and is big and
husky enough to handle either man
should he hang on his opponent and
refuse to break away. The true rea-
son why Jeffries and Berger can't see
WEIGH is because Of some comment he
passed on Jeffries several years ago
when JEFF refereed q bout here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09

Manager John ]. McGraw was
cnased Off the Brooklyn grounds for
umpire batting last week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
Kearsaree Bests PainesdaIc.


The Kearsarge cricket team proved
that IL is to be strong contender for
the championship of the league this
sea son. by defeating the Painesdale
team in the match played on the kear-
sarge pitch. Saturday. The final score
of 1O4 to IS was in favor of Kearsarge.
Painesdale and Kearsarge have always
been strong rivals in the copper coun-
try cricket circles and the outcome or
the game Saturday leads the Kear-
sarge adherents to believe their team
stands good chance to cop the cham
pionship.
Baltic 40; Quincy 10.
The Baltic cricket team defeated the
Quincy team In the first game OF the
season on the Baltic pitch saturday
bv the score of 40 to 10. The feature
of the contest was the good work OF
the bowlers OF both teams who Kept
the score down very low. Both teams
showed good form for this season OF
the year. The contest was witnessed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES

Tho schedules have started in the
Central and Tri-State leagues.
Goodwin Of Columbus. held the ST.
Paul batsmen to n single hit Wednes-
day.
In seven games played by Detroit
the teams opponents scored but eight
runs last week.
George Mullin has won four games
IN row. That opening day defeat Is
the only one credited against him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-09
COPPER COUNTRY CRICKET
LEAGUE OPENS The SEASON
Kearsarge Team Defeats Paines-
dale Eleven by Good Score
on Saturday.
MOHAWK TRIMS c. & H. TEAM

The first comes of the schedule of
the Copper Country Cricket league for
the season of 1910 were played under
suspicious circumstances on Saturday.
Favored by fine weather the teams
played good cricket, and large crowds
witnessed the contests on every pitch.
The indications point to a very sue
cessful season for the English game in
the copper country.
Mohawk Trims C. & n.
The Mohawk cricket team rolled up
a top-heavy score against the c. a. H..
team in the match played on the Mo-
hawk pitch Saturday. Weakened by
the absence OF several of the best play
ers who have retired from the game
the c. a. II. team, which won the
championship last season, did not make
as good a showing as was expected.
proyement will be noted before the
next game. The following is the tab
ulated score of the contest:
Mohawk Runs.
Sam Davis, retired not out. :. 81
Tom Dunstan, b. Polkinghorne. rs
j. Williams, b. Polkinghorne. ...... 0
A. Luke, caught Thomas, b Elliott. 6
r. Williams, b Polkinghorne. ....... 4
j. Rutter, b Elliott. .............. 2
]. Pascoe, retired not out. "A
w. simmons, retired not out...... 5
c.. Baragawanth, retired not OUT. 4
ByeS ...... ..'.'...'
Wlde DallS ......... 49, ..''''...' L
Total 800. ............... .lfo
c. a. III. Runs.
T. Drew, caught Williams, b Ellis. 5
Pascoe Hoskin, b Ellis ............. 0
c. Thomas, b Pascoe ............... 2
w. II. Martin, b Ellis ,.............14
II. Polkinghorne, C Dunstan, b Ellis.
r. Blight. C Dunstan, b Pascoe. 0
A. Elliott, b Pascoe -. ........... 0
T. Tregenza, and b Pascoe. 800. 2
f. Prisk caught Ellis. b Pascoe. -. 3
f. Phillips, Williams. b Ellis..... I
e. Elliott, not out ................. 0
u