davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
"a, bowlers in the Departmental League

ual bowlers in the Departmental League
by a narrow margin. Steady there. Jack.
steady: that 116 score in the Bureau set
nearly got you in trouble
The Auditors of the Southern Railway
League used seven players In trying to
down the Tie and Timber crew the other
night. Did everybody get chance to
bowl except the fair stenographers?
OsDonnelI could only get a set OF las.
$40 and 40 totals in the Chamber of
Commerce-Carroll Institute games. Sad
but true, Danny, you can't get large
scores unless you have little luck.
The Bookkeeping team took two out OF
three games from the Executive team in
the Post Office Duckpin League Why
didn't they make 1t three games? 1t is
a poor bookkeeper that can't fix his
books.
What is in a name anyhow? The Sub
ways are leading in the National Capital
Duckpin League instead of being in the
cellar. Wonder if they adopted that name
in case they had failed to get any
higher?
Marshall of the Commercial Duckpin
League had $50 total in one of his
sets last week. There are many tenpin
bowlers who would be mighty glad to
Get that number Of pins in some of. the
league games.
Heln1erichs got a 90 total In his first
game of the Commissioners-Bureau set.
but could total only $50 and 146 In his
second and third. Never mind, Teddy:
wait until next season and then you'll
fix them.
Hartman was the real star in the Man.
hattan-Pioneers set. getting totals of 233
226 and III. averaging 212. Pop" saved
his team from defeat in its first and
second games and was the man of the
hour
Boyle Of the Trainmen started well in
the Union Station set by bowling -ea, but
he fell off to 127 and 1O1 in his next two
games. From the way he put on the
brakes he would have come to a dead
stop in another game.
In the Lighting Company
games last week II. Cornne!l rolled 14O
in his first game, pa in his second and
finished with 1o4 total. There is no
telling what some bowlers will do when
the spring fever gets them. Look at
Redmond of the Lighting Company.
The four individual leaders in the De-
partmental League stand as follows:
Brosnan 1892: Miller. 1888; Field. 190-
80, and Swaggart. 1890. Miller and
Field have completed their schedule.
while Brosnan and Swaggart each has
one set to bowl. A good or bad set
will make few changes.
Standing Of teams, to include Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN
LEAGUE AVERAGES

There was some good bowling witnes ses
In the Commercial Duckpin League last
week. The rooters OF the Woodward G.
Lothrop. William Hahn and Palais Roval
teams pulled hard for their respective
quints last week and each of the above
named was successful in all of its con-
tests The Woodward & I.othrop team IL
!! still In the lead. with 40 games won aoa
IA lost, and it has percentage of :
still being nearly 100 points in (.
the William Hahn five, which is
With Al games won and 10 lost the Hama
team, has percentage of .6S3. Palais
Royal defeated the Goldenberg five three
battles last week and 1t now has per-
centage Of .5sS.
The long standing high-game mark was
broken. The high set mark was tied
last Monday by Marshall of the Peoples
Mutual Life Insurance team, who spilled
the pins for a total OF $50, beating the
mark of NJ Robey of the Goldenberg
team, made In the early part of the sea-
son. by fourteen points. He also tied the
high-set mark held by Robey of 347. He
had an excellent chance to capture both
marks. but fell down in the last box Of
his final game. He needed eight pins to
defeat the mark, but his best effort was
seven.
The Kings Palace team dropped out Of
the league last week and the vacancy
was filled by a team from the Tolman
Laundry. This bunch did not show much
at the start, as they lost all three games.
but a better showing is looked for In its
future contests.
Following are the standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
HILL-CLIMBING EVENT.
Fourth Annual Contest at ALBANIA
Brought Out Many Contestants.

ATLANTA, Ca. March 26.-The ioui -
annual hill climb OF the Fulton Couii',
Automobile Club was held on the Ste"ai.
avenue hill today under the SANCTION "
the American Automobile Association.
The length OF the Stewart avenue course
il %.646 feet. The maximum grade -
DER cent, just at the crest OF the NIL ius
average grade II 3.61 per cent
A. r. Armand, driving Simplex. won
in the free-for-all class. Time. II - seo.
onds. Second. Knox, driven BY JOIN 50
Toole. Time, 30 Id
The winners In the other classes wo3s'
Cars costing $500 and under-krit run
about. driven by C. F. Wolfe Time -.
From $500 to $1.2oO-Bmck. driven "
L. E. Fain. Time, L 10 Is.
From $1,000 to 81, 6O0-E-M-F, driven y
H. L. Cohen. Time. 1.15.
From 81. 600 to s2,O00-Buick. driven =
William Oldknow. Time, 90 20.
From 5000 to S3.OOo-Nationai. of''A
by w. j. Stoddard. Time, IS .,,,rd,
Cars costing $4,000 and oVer-pa
driven by c. c. Rooney. Time, Iva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
ANALOsTAN CLUB SHOOT.
M. D. Hogan Gets First Place, With
Sixty-Six Birds.

The Analostan Gun Club held a special
shoot on their grounds yesterday after
noon, and, considering that the members
have not had a shot since last fall. the
scores as a whole were very good.
The members were very much pleased
with their new McCrea trap. which was
installed last week. The birds are
thrown at perfect angles and very regu-
lar. which is a great satisfaction to the
shooters.
NJ. D. Hogan shot the best In yester-
days shoot, killing U6 birds out of a
possible IS. which is an average of IS
per cent. Hunter and Cooley were next
or the list with S5.3 and 81 per cent, re-
spectively Barr and Uncle Billie Wag
ner also did well, the latter getting per-
centage of S2.3.
The regular shooting season will open
next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and
the members are making great prepare
tons and expect a big crowd
The scores were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
YALE AGAIN WINS.
Takes Second Game From Univer.
sity of Pennsylvania.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., March 26-
Yale again defeated Pennsylvania TODAY
in the second of the Easter exhibition
games at Inlet Park. but she paid dearly
for the victory, as Catcher Philbin. one
OF the Blues star athletes. fractured an
ankle, which probably will keep him out
OF the game all season The score was
6 to 8
The accident occurred in the eighth in
ming. Philbin singled after two were out.
and In stealing second his foot went I'm
der him as he slid into the base. He was
carried off the field and taken to A hos
pltal. where the injury was photographed
and found to have been a fracture.
Yale took the lead in the game in the
third inning and on good hitting was
never headed.
The score:
R.H.E
Yale ....-........ 0 . o 1000 ia II. 4
Pennsylvania :. l l 90 y OIL O3 = 2
Batteres-Hartweli. Freeman and Phil
bin and Badger; Marshall Pierce and
Cozens. Umpire-Mr. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
CENTRAL HIGH WINS.
Takes National Cathedral School
Into Camp 10 to /.

Boetler's twirling yesterday afternoon
for the Central High School base ball
team caused the defeat Of the National
Cathedral School team in loose game
by the score of 10 to !.
The o street boys put UP good game
OF ball, and they all played together
like real ball players. while the Suburb
antics fumbled the ball one after an
other, and also failed to hit.
Roetler of the Centraltes pitched q
brilliant game, allowing but three hits
during the full nine innings, and fanneo
eight OF his opponents.
An unassisted double play. pulled on
by Clark of the National CatneaIAl
school aggregation, proved to be the
feature of the game.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
bafls-Thompson, 2. Double play-Solomon to
| Hartley to Maxwell. Time OF game-1 hour and
% minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Mcfarland and
Green.
BUSINESS HIGH WINS.
Takes Hard-Fought Game From
American Security and Trust.

Business High School won hard
fought seven-inning contest from the
American Security and Trust Company
nine on McDevitts field yesterday after
noon by a score Of 3 to .
Both Rerrell and Burley pitched good
ball. each allowing but four bingles. The
Bankers were somewhat lacking In field
ing. due to the little practice they have
had so far this season. Schram did the
best hitting. connecting for a two Dagger
ana three Dagger. the only extra base
hits OF the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Seventh Grade Boys Win.

The seventh grade team OF the Force
School defeated the eighth grade team of
the same school by score of II to Is.
The features OF the game were home
run by Needham and the pitching OF
Crawford.
The winning team would like to arrange
games with teams of thirteen years. Ad-
dress r. Crawford. 1907 ed street north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
EVANSVILLE WINS OPENER
Takes Game From Southern Railway
in Final Inning.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HYATTSvIbLE, March c6.-The Hyatts-
Vile base ball team opened the season
here today with victory over the South
EN- Railway club of Washington, score
IL to I'D.
Young started to pitch for the visitors.
but weakened in the ff h inning, ana
Senssney took his place and finished the
game. Lash for Hyattsville. Pitched good
ban. but was not in the best ef condition,
and Anderson relieved him in the sixth
inning
! feature of the contest was the base
running of Pete Herring.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Welsh to Fight Mcfarland.

NEW YORK, March e6.-UnaDie
longer stand the severe criticism Wilio. /.
the English and sporting papeis
sportsmen heaped upon him ior -
to make a match with Packey asaf.
land, the Chicago lightweight. =. .on-
Welsh, the English champion, n,In,dI N
scented to make a match with M NJ al the
and signed to fight twenty ro snr NAV 80
They will fight for guaranteed , gene
of 81, 800 and side bet OF si,"p' Sational
CORR, the official referee OF the nanied
Sporting Club. whom Mcfarland J., ~I third
for referee, will most likely De @ie
man in the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
American Association Bulletin,

CHICAGO, March ct. NJ. Chivington.
president of the American Association OF
Professional Base Bail Clubs, today an
nounced the following releases and con-
tracts:
Contracts-With Indianapolis. H. W.
Connell, l.. c. Crutcher. A. L. Ortiz and
John p. Thielman.
With Milwaukee,. w. Cook and Will
burt Schardt.
With Toledo-Dennis w. Sullivan
Releases-By Louisville TO PittSburg.
Kan. George w. watson; to Wichita,
Kan, James G. Durham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Tigers Want Games.

The Little Tigers have organized for
the season and would like to arrange
games with teams Of from Is to II years
OF age. Address challenges to Manager
Theodore Mentzel. 2l3 Florida avenue
northwest.
The lineup is: w. Cafritx. catch; q.
Cafritz. pitch: G. Ford. first base; Capt
H. Brown, second base: 7. Mentzel. third
gan, left field: AZ Williams, right field;
Lineal. center field: substitutes. c. Ger
ney and s. Hinkle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Will Retain Athletic Field.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March o6.-That
the Yale ATHLETIC authorities will post
pone, for some years at least, any sale
OF the Yale field for a new site OF ath-
Ietic sports is indicated by plans for ex-
tensive improvements at the field. These
include the removal OF the present Yale
freshmen foot ball eridiron TO the plot
just south of the present foot ball stands.
where considerable amount OF grading
will be done and a new gridiron con-
structed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
CLEVELAND PARKS WIN.
Defeat Friends School Team in Fast
Game 2 to /.

In q we'll played game yesterday after
noon the Cleveland Park Athletic Club
defeated the Friends School team by
score OF to 1.
Waters, who was on the slab Tor the
Ouakers, famed six men and kept the
four hits made off him well scattered.
linton sent 'em over for the Cleveland
Park bunch and famed eleven batters.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
NATIONAL GUARD MEET.
To Be Held Thursday Night in
Local Armory.

The National Guard Athletic Associa-
ton Will hold its eleventh annual in
door meet the evening of March 81,
1910, at the National Guard Armory.
The preliminaries are TO be held the
Tuesday previous.
The official list of events. as given by
the management Of the games. includes
the closed games for the National Guard
Athletic Association. competitors In
which must be regularly enlisted men
Of the National Guard. whose enlistment
papers bear a date previous to Febru-
ary Is. 1910. and various open events
for outside athletic clubs.
The closed games are as follows:
boyard dash, novice: 1o.ysrd assh, consolation;
60,yard dash, championship, A. A. n. g. .. g;
O.: 290yard dash. championship. A. A. N. @. D
O.; 440-yard dash. championship, A. A. N. q. D.
G.; mile run, championship A. A. n. G.. D: G.
16pound shot-put. championship, A. A. n. G. D.
N Ma so
scaling. team OF four: equipment relay race, team
Of four.
The open events are:
50-yard dash. novice; 5o-yard dash. D. G. cham
pionship; 220-ysrd dash. ID. Z. championship
half mile run: mile run: relay races.
The South Atlantic Amateur Athletic
Union championship two-mile run and
pole vault have been awarded this meet.
The events will be governed in all cases
by the rules of the A. A. Z. All open
events are scratch. Winner will score
5 points, second points. and third 1
point. in the contest for the silver tro-
ply to be awarded the National Guard
Company making the highest score in
points, and for the silver trophy to go
TO the college or club making the highest
total.
AS has been agreed upon by the most
Of the relay races as the only fair prop
osition in the way of making awards
to the teams, gold medals will be pre-
scented to each member of the winning
team, the method of giving a trophy
to the team as whole having been
dropped as generally unsatisfactory.
An interesting exhibition as a break in
the monotony of the races and other
contestatory events will be the tumblng
performance of Prof. Koran, physical
director of the National Gurad Asso-
citation, assisted by his assistant and
pupils.
Other monotony dispellers and acts
that will In no inconsiderable way add tc
the interest Of the meet from the view
point of the spectators will be the
wrestling exhibitions OF Frank Lock
head and Joe Turner and the rifle shoot
ing of Corp. Buell..
Entries for these games mailed to the
management Saturday and reaching the
headquarters Monday will be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
CHAMPION GOLFERS
CONTEST AT P|NEHURST
w. 7. West and Alexander
Ross Turn in Best Scores
for the Day.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PINEHTRST, y. c.. March ga
classy field included National Amateur
Champion Robert A. Gardner Of Chicago,
former American and British Champion
Walter J. Travis Of Garden City, Allan
Lard OF Chevy Chase. twice united north
and south champion; James D. Standish,
jr., united north and south champion
titleholder. and brilliant array Of pro-
fessionals. including the winners Of the
national open championship for four years
past-George Sargent, Fred Mcleod, AL
contestants In today's amateur profess
sional 36-holes medal play. 4-ball best
ball match. The event precedes the tenth
annual united north and south champion
ship. which starts Monday with the open
event and continues throughout the week.
Tho best cards Of the day was 141 for
Alexander Ross and William T. West Of
Philadelphia. In second place. Gilbert
Nichols and I. 8. Robson OF Rochester
and D. ]. Ross and Henry c. Fownes of
Pittsburg. who were tied at IA. Ander-
son won the prize for the best morning
round with "a, and Alexander Ross led
in the afternoon with Il. Gardner, Ira
Wis, Lard and Standish did not get very
close to the money.
The Scores.
The scores Of the leaders follow:
w. T. West and Alexander Ross. ....72 6e-141
Henry O Fowne sI and Donald j. Ros. SSH 7s-iH
Charles B. Fownes and Herbert Ian
Rset: 4. Gardner and Charlton L.
Col. J. q Smith and Stewart Gsrner..7s MLi1s
James D. standish. jr. and George
J. ?. Gardner ana VIM &. Fowne:. tr.7s M-ise
Walter J. Travis played with c. West
Taintor. and was one of number pairs.
including Willie Anderson and Chisholm
Beach. which did not turn in cards
George G. Dutton. winner Of the united
north and south championship at the
time of its inauguration, played with
Herbert Strong and scored 154.
Walter Fairbanks. the Colorado cham
pion. played with NJ. Murphy and made
1871
N. W. Dean and John Peacock turned
Mrs. c. II. vanderbeck OF Philadelphia
was the winner OF today's final round in
the annual united north and south golf
championship for women from Miss Mary
Fownes of Pittsburg, who was defeated
one up on the home green.
Mrs. L. W. Hornblower OF South
Orange won the consolidation from Mrs.
c. S. Waterhouse Of Brookline by UP
and to play.
Tennis Championships.
]. A. Parker OF Brookline and Mrs. III.
l.. Burrage OF Boston were winners OF
the annual club championship mixed dou-
bles tennis tournament. defeating Paul -.
Gardner Of Chicago and Miss Ruby
Sewall OF Kansas City. GO, 3-6, TO. in
the final round. In the semi-final Mr..
Parker and Mrs. Burrage beat II. x. I:
Sherwood of New York and Miss Ethel
Graydon Of Cincinnati. 6-1, &c. and Mr..
Gardner and Miss Sewali won from
Charles Horton OF Wil.iamsport and Miss
Dorothy Ballantyn OF Pittsburg, e.. So
Paul E. Gardner and J. II. Latting won
the mems double final from A. w. Weld
and j. A. Parker, both Of Brookline, 2-6.
6-3 So, 7-5, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

Two-hase hits-Crane, Acton. InFee.uase IT.
Rawlings Sacrifice Is Inlnbq: ea As'Vo
~ III on I'm ses--Central, y: n. Z. s.. flrs.
base bals Bos,ls er,o1 !: ca O.
small = u;, nv n;teher-By Boetler, /: Struck
Sn;tIRy Boetler, S; by Besgs 3; by Small, l:
passed balls-Fixen. .. Umpire-Mr. S'oue. lime
OF game hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Bowling Congress Opens.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March a6-The
fourth annual tournament of the Western
Bowling Congress opened here tonight.
Bowlers were entered from all parts of
the western half Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Standing Of the Teams.
High Man on Each Team.
Holders of High Marks.

High yame-MarshalI, Peoples NJ. L. l. Co.,
High set-Marshall. Peoples VI. L. ~,
34T: NJ Isobey. Goldenberg's, 3il- ,.,,,.,.
Greatest number of spares-Geier, "liiiAn
Hahn & Co., 9S. ,vir.m
Greatest number of strikes-Reesch, "INa~
High club came-washington Tobacco Co., 30 a
HiSh' club set-Washington Tobacco Co., itS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

Two-hase t.schram. Three-bsse hit-schram.
nnrh'e plays.Roykin to Maloney to Johnston:
.lnnrT to Bnvkin;; First base on halls-or Rnr
ev. I; on Perre!l. 3. Hit Nv pitchcr-Cnebel
str.et ont-By Pnrlev q: bv Berrell. 8. Passed
hsl-.Cochel. Wild ritches-T.errelI . Umpire.
Mr. White. Time of game hour and SO min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Michigan Defeats Cornell.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Marcn ,er.
Michigan-Cornell indoor track niee. on
tonight resulted in the following Sou.
Michigan, "a Is: Cornell. II 2-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
JACK ATK|N TAKES
THE FEATURE EVENT
Jockey Obert Is Ruled Off and
License Revoked for
Betting.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 26.-The
fourth race, the feature on today's pro-
gram, was over a distance of one mile.
and the winner turned up In the ever
reliable Jack Atkin. favorite. Atkin
led the way the entire distance. Jockey
Obert was this afternoon ruled off and
his license revoked for having bet on
a horse without the consent OF its own
ers, which is violation of one Of the
rules of the Southern Jockey Club.
Summaries:
The Summaries.
First race, six furlongs: purse-Sandpiper. 104
CAM, Is to 5, won; Brown Tony. ITO Davis.
II to 5, second John A. Munro. Ito (Troxler), II
to 5. third Time. LA. Doc Allen. Hickey.
Croydon. Melino. Enlist. Birdslayer and Eusta.
clan also ran.
Second race. four and half furlongs: purse.
40 sS Powers. 10 10 l.. third. Time: o.54 IS.
i von Der @e hoden e and + f. MCBRIDE also ran. M
Third race, six furlongs; p4rse-rop Note 1os
) to 20. second: ROYAL Onyx 1o7 Grimm. 10 tc
Tom MeGrath and Lady Irma also ran: :,
S toS6n t tae To- won Polls. 1913 g. Davis te
/. second; Guy Fisher 1o5 tobertl to 1 third Is
llme. LOS ~ aAonooeA anu 04Aio AAA1sAs 49,
Fifth race. six furlongs: purse--Niiss Popular
lib tPowersl to o. won; Boserrian. ITO tIrox
ierl. 2 to /, second Kenmare Queen, 105 tMoss,
Is to l. third. Time, l.ls %. NJ J. Whela an
Wingohocking and Dr. Frank also ran.
CAM, to l. won: DR.. Barkley. 10 Powers,
3 to l, second: Flying Footsteps. SO ,Pease).
to 2. third. Tine, liz 20. Furnace initiate
Earl's Court Camel and Aronette also ranr,
10 Davenport, to 5. won: Golconda 105
jjapxl. to l. second: Obenn. 100 tReidl, 1G
TO /, third. Time. 1853 ID. Mamie Algol. Mole
ssy and Gerry mandcr also ran.
Entries for Monday.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 2e-Entries for
Monday:
First race, six furolngs-AnIyl, Marie Hyde,
Elmetta Hamilton, Lawndale Belle. Queens
Song, OF; Montcalm, Martin May. Polma. 90;
Livingston. Universe, 1902; Benny Bloom. Coquet-
ia, 107: Henry Crosscaddin. 109.
Second race, four furlongs--Dener. Yuetlde.
1906: Hawklike. 10: D. H. Carpenter, Vito G.,
Bodega. Del Friar lis: Great Caesar, 107.
Third race five and one half furlongs-Flyins
FOOTSTEPS. 81: Jack Dcnnerlen, Judge Henderson,
Carroll, Dress Parade H. u; Judge Cahiness. rs.
Neneta Strome, Percy Taylor. Top Note, luf;
Strike Cut. LOG; Cluisteress, los.
Fourth race, one mile-Aroniaek 81: Milton
Woolwinder. High Range, 100.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Miss Herbert. An
derson, 80; Admonitor. Pelleas, Warneld Dolly
ol T ios: oe Fond Hea1s 1es
Mozart, 1o4; Stringency, l0s; First Premium
Sixth race. one mile and q .ixte ZEN !,
ioi; Huriock, 1Os: Capt. swanson, Roseburg II.
IOs: County Clerk, Roseboro, l07; Desconnets,
ito: Bonnie Bard. liz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Gonld's Horse Is Third.

PARIS. March 26-In the Prix TT
mois run at Saint Ouen TO-DAY
Gould's Aramon finished third. -'--~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
he score

.Eattpd Tor SN artAtI N g 'N".l iHH.1e'
Cleveland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
/ rIena, - . . o y OIL
i,uns-patt Miller, Robinson. First base on
la.!s-of Upon, :; OF Waters. g. struek 9 Sit
l,y Wa,ers Il; by Upton. II. Twc-base MI,
Jeffrey Sacrifice hits-Hoibrook, Schoenfcid.
stolen basesk Roberts. Hartig Miller. Robinson.
I.tibIe ptay-Hartig to Baker, Passed palis.
Swartzeii. = Umpire. r. Kinyvun. Time OF
xaue-l hou. anu ~ minutes.