davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.
ueasian. February S, 1911.

No. I9,af4--Ir the First Judicial Dis
arict Court Of Caddo Parish. Louis
lama Andrew Kuhn VS.. Dan An
drews.
BY virtue of a writ of seizure and sale
so me directed from the Ionorable
Ssa Judicial District Court Of Caddo
arssia. Louisiana, ia the above mum
bzzea and entitled suit. I have seized
and will offer for sale for cash and ac-
srsHing to law, at public auction, at the
lpssHeipal front door of the court house
ID gaddo Parish, Louisiana. during the
sseeslehours for sales, on
SATURDAY. FEB Is, 1911,
Thevwest half Of the northwest quarter
eofs southeast quarter Of section twenty
zizse s(aD1, township sixteen lI6), range
Iairssen Isl, IN Caddo Parish, Louis
ina eoeetl1er With all the buildings and
Improvements thereon Said property
seized as belonging to The above defend
zns and 10 Be sold for cash and accord
g 70 law. ID paw and satisfy the debt
pecihed in said wait. say in the sum Of
seven and 5000 dollars, with in
zescst from February 26, 1909, at the rate
1f eight pei. cent per annum until paid,
lad All costs of this suit, as we'll as fen
Essf cent interest oh said principal and
nserest as attorneys fees.
Fl FLOURNOY,
Sheriff eS-Officio Auctioneer.
aaeaian. Jan Y, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

As furnished by the Caddo Abstract
Company, office 517 Marshall street, the
following real estate transfers were re-
corded during the day
r j. Hughes to T. a. Baker, lots 49,
IA, rs, block c Texarkana Annex, $1,000
Z. w Browne to w. |. Ingersoll, lots
4 and 5 block B, Margaret place; $4,000
Mrs S Z. Wainwright TO D. NJ
Ward, lot block c Margaret place;
$1,000
c. Luehini 10 De1os A. WEIGH, lot
block G Margaret place; 500.
Sanuef Fulco to F G. Hester, lots 7,
II r, 70. II McCloud & Hester subdi-
vissz3n, and lots 4 and 6 block 8 Talbert
& Perrin subdivision; $1,000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
PELICAN CHAPTER

The following subjects have been Sc
lected for the essays for the gold med
ais offered by the Pelican Chapter
Best essay BY high school pupil, sub
ject Homes Of the American Colonists9
with special reference to home furnish
ing and preparation of food. For best
essay by grammar grade pupil, 9Th and
9th grades, Life and Service Of. John
Paul Jones" the naval hero.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
BIDS INVITED

Bids are hereby invited for building
forty (4o) foot bent bridge over
Sterling bayou in Ward One, Caddo
Parish; also two bent bridges, each 90
feet long, in Ward Two on road from
Oil City west TO Plum Point, the said
bridges to be built according to parish
specifications. Bids to be opened at the
next meeting of the jury, the jury re-
serving the right to reject any and all
bids. -....
w. T. CRAWFORD, Pres.
A. L. DURINGER. Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
MORE ABOUT THE GINKGO

& II Il
Lovers Of trees have become greatly
interested 10 the ginkgo tree discov-
erred by Mr.. Behart in The yard of Mrs.
Rosa DeVoe and its history as told by
Mrs. Baltic in her column Thursday. A
few more facts about this free, almost
unknown in our section, are gathered
from Harriet & Keelers Our Native
Trees valuable book IN the public
school library. Ia regard to the singu-
LAT character Of It's leaves, she says that
there is nothing ike them ID the arbo-
resent foliage Of either America or
Europe. Apparently they are fern
leaves they 50 closely resemble the
leaves Of the maiden hair fern adam
tina They are not evergreen, they
.taln yellow and drop ii late autumn in
that respect partaking 81 the character
of tie larch 81 cypress. The fruit IS a
drupe about an inch long. oval in shape,
very IL scented when ripe and contain
ing mt which IS highly esteemed III
Japan. This nut resembles large
plum stone Il IS not pafatable until
roasted. but then Ii is considered di-
gestive and IS very generally served at
banquets The tree has been slow to
fruit u this country for the reason that
few have attained the requisite age.
Trees must be from SO to 10 years old
to bear fruit
The young trees are tall, slender and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
BOOKS FOR REFERENCE.

Pupils can find the following books
bearing on the assigned subjects in the
public school library: Old Virginia and
Her neighbors, vols; The Beginning
of New England History, John Fiske
Stage Coach and Tavern Days, Allen
Moore Earl; Camps and Firesides, Al
bert Bushnell Hart; The Early Colo
MES, Mara l., Pratt; Washington and
His Country Irving and Fiske; Cham
bers History of U. S., Biography John
Paul Jones, Otis; Lees History of u.
S; Thompsons- History of u. S.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
I've seen around me fall

I've seen around me fall
Like leaves in wintry weather,
| feel like one
Who treads alone
Some banquet hall deserted,
Whose lights are fed,
Whose garlands dead,
And all but he departed!
Thus in the stilly night
Ere slumbers chain hath bound me,
Fond memory brings the light
OF other days around me-
Thomas Moore
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
...sE1F.RIFFS SALE.
No. 13,864In the First Judicial Dis
friot Court Of Caddo Parish, La.

triot Court Of Caddo Parish, La.
"A. NJ. Solly VS. A. c. Pitts.
BY virtue Of a writ of feri facias to
aane directed from the First Judicial Dis
szFet Curt al Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
n the above numbered and entitled suit,
i nave seized and viii offer for sale at
saualn auction, for cash and according
90 Eaw, without the benefit of appraise-
uaent, at the principal front door of the
szDurt house of Caddo Parish. Louisiana,
during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1911,
a.nss six and seven Go and - of block
aVslfy (zo) of the town of Rodessa,
L;;a8do Parish, Louisiana, with all build
nlgs and improvements thereon, and
With recognition Of plaintiffs lien and
ar7viiege thereon. Said property seized
rs belonging to the above defendant and
- ge sold for cash and according to law
90 pay and satify the debt specified in
sz5d writ, say ii the sum Of $4,000 with
per cent interest thereon from Octo-
ss 2, 1905 less credit Of 5000 paid
February 8, 1907. aud 5000 paid Feb
raaTy 70, 1908. and stsn per cent on said
amount sued on as attorneys fees, and
Al costs Of this suit
81 III FLOURN0Y.
Sheriff, ex Ofiicio Auctioneer..
Caucasian February S, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
ROLL OSBORN, UNDERTAKEN
Tia Texas Street
BAY and Night Phones 892
LOST, MLsLAIp- or STOLEN.

Certificate No. 284q for onerhalf share
<of paid-up stock Of the Shreveport Mu-
Auai Building Association, of value of
.sIcn.oo, in the name Of Louisiana Tenn
pie No. 8, Pythian Sisters. The public
S hereby warned not to purchase or ne
:gTate for same, as duplicate has been
applied for
MRS. r. II. DAVIS, NJ of r. &C.
Shreveport, La, January 40
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
PERSONAL


10y 'i',''',' " - i,-.'. vi i'',' '1"S l0'
~ >'e''isu . .,'. N'o',.s wa w" "
VI '1'''s ,"ey VIII <" u'f ecu TO oa'i fto,
s"S,i'.'' ! is'.' ",''ei' mas 'ne aiSllil0t'oi
- ling t"0 '','>et 'e'"'i - 'i'' oI.i'eo
J'''''' - az, p, - '''stoi'e Hiaili
,%s5 N'i' s%'l y, s,'''"' -, -, wow oils',lS
~ / anu vi > ~ us M'ii DC joi''ep by
'No 0'i'e' s,'''' ''iI''s '!eeeS' MISSES IN a,
sslSo'i anu Jei'"le -e,''ss' VINO WIZ
l''Ne '''s e''llls UP WIN 'liS''l ana -stiSS
Foflnan
WI. MOSS Dsil ; TWO aayS VISIT 10
shreveport was Disappointing 10 the
many iilei'os WHO were ullaole 70 see
l.lii' OUTING ms 0t!el stay most or ms
tiile peAie spelR "lln ms parents, Judge
ana NlIs - bsl a. tnelr loVely suburban ,
,.oiiie' poilllie sn.''fe' Mr. beli mas
ilVea N u, Louis SINCE leaving Shreve-
port euI this Is BIS native heatf' and
some DAY the can OF Greater Shreveport
70 iler sons WIN pc made, and we trust
ile VIII come back to live,
MIS-. J, ,. swami OF owalihaEeh was
IN the city during>the week bringing the
perfume ana beauty OF her garden to a
shI.1 TREND
Inc TRENDS OF Mrs, Mary keyelle
were glaa 70 Know that she IS lmprov-
ing SO rapidly that she was able to ENJOY
"a !ollg dfiNe MONDAY with Mrs. Femme
Mills who IS ever thoughtful OF those
needing tender care and consideration.
MIS-, w y beiefef Is entertaining
Mrs. martin Moore OF Oklahoma.
MIS-. y. =. byfd : IN Monroe where
s'ie was cameo by tlie llli1ess OF her
inolhef, Mrs. Fauliile MeFee.
! lle family ana friends OF Mr. :. Il.
= ieseo1l ale sun aeeply anxious aOoat
~ eei''ii'ioii' q 'iie symptoms q mn
pi9Yethele are $40" ana uncertain
N'ss georgia LeW1s Is me pleasant
s'lest = alIs. y y. henderson.
= Z Hiai s liei iei' curing 1ile week
- A1dllss = sislt iiei uaasilesF' Als.
- 10y r''''i'i' wy ,'s iiins's ~
~. ~ la4l' n - .,, W : rs wa JON
=, a''u 4his, = - .ilsi . r [aso
a''a - : izas'l@ia q Juosolla'
60 GO ~ ~ s''es'o = 80 : 1Aiii's ny
"a NJ - = p'''l - 80 =,
NJ - !. 8 :, o,sH = ~ ul'ougl' alie W >
40 isia sl'eiit ..9at''l udy ~ s1leen-
- ~ 80 aau n'u oei's - = Wy VISITING
M -. a,;.ss c.,,
-rasas ...;,, -. g'', ~, - 'enep9on'
s;s.a. M. II ~ = i's "''i He
NJ WIN 49,, .,.sp' Ga ,.., ,,
H. 49,. s :. 4, go 'ilp N.Y. NJ uaqsl'e'
pattpa -. IL: $50 -. = -. =. : ~
Orleans -"
,N'i''
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19

Conditions, not less than 800 words
nor more than 500, a, an, the not count
ed; must be written with ink ON one
side of paper. Competition to all school
children of North Louisiana; submitted
by April IS, 1911 Address Mrs. Bette
Scott Youree, regent Pelican Chapter
D. A. R, Shreveport La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
INSURANCE.

When you want money, fire insurance,
Sends, life insurance, real estate, acci-
dent insurance or building and loan
stock, see w. c. Agurs, in the Cooper
Bailding.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
DIR r ALIEN

0f1oe in the Cooper building. DR..
Alien IS graduate of both schools and
srzTries full line of homeopathic rene
eases- Special attention given chronic
diseases
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
THE BEAUTIFUL WORLD.
PERSONAL MENTION.

After an absence Of two years Mr.
Oscar Ogilyie and family have returned
to Shreveport to live. On leaving
Shreveport MIR. OgiIvie established him
self in Haynesvilie, La, and became the
editor of the Haynesville News, one of
the best country papers in the State.
| MIR. Ogilvie made a success of his news
paper venture, but realizing that his
/ field of work was limited he wisely de-
cided to return to his home town where
opportunities i'll every line of endeavor
are greater. Mr.. Ogilyie was for years
manager of the Ogilyie- Harper Print
ing Company and served term as city
marshal Of Shreveport. A cordial wei
come is. extended TO Mr. Ogilvie and his
interesting family
Mr., A. NJ. lighthouse is another val
ued citizen to return after an absence of
several years. and note the vigorous
signs of growth in the old town. Mr..
lighthouse and family left Shreveport
four years ago on account Of his poor
health, going direct to Spokane, Wash,
where they have since resided The
many friends Of Mr.. lighthouse were
glad to give him the cordial hand shake
and note his restored health and good
spirits. They were also glad to have
the same good newsSof his wife and
lovely little daughter Helen
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
]
MARRIED.

Mrs. Nina Vance announces the mar
riage OF her daughter Estelle to Mr.
James King Mcfarland on Tuesday
February IL, at New Orleans.
The bride is a lovely young woman
with grace OF manner and culture that
makes for the life beautiful" in this
busy world. She is the daughter of a
lovely mother, and the late w. c. Vance,
a prominent and wealthy planter and a
sturdy citizen. The groom is a man of
sterling worth and excellence, who has
made a place for himself in the business
circles of our city.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcfarland are enjoy
ing their bridal trip in New York City.
They will be at home the first day Of
March at $40 Fannin street.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
FOR RENT
A Frame Store Building i'll Vivian,
Louisiana.

A newly constructed frame building
24x6o feet, neatly finished and suitable
for store, is offered for rent. 1t is sit
uated in the growing town of Vivian
and is especially we'll located for bust
ness. Will be ready for occupancy by
March IS, For particulars address w.
N. McLendon, Vivian, La
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
A. ]. MuRFF.

Having resigned as District Judge has
resumed the practice of law with offices
IN Randall-FiEquier building, SIC Mar
s0st street. Old phone 700
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
DEATH OF DR.. w. l. EGAN.

l(EhlI1 III DIX. w. l.. EJAN.
Friends of the Egan family were
greatly shocked and grieved to hear of
the death of DR. Will Egan, which oc-
Cured after a brief illness, at his home
on Logan street Saturday morning.
Dr.. Egan was the only son of our es-
teemed citizen, DR.. ]. G. Egan. He was
a young man of ability, a college gradu-
ate and well fitted by association in prac-
tice with his distinguished father for a
successful professional career. Of re-
cent years DR.. Egans poor health had
impaired his usefulness, but his inn
proved conditions made his family and
friends hopeful of his entire restoration.
His death is deeply regretted and a
severe blow to his devoted family, to
whom the deepest sympathy is extended.
Dr.. Egan lives a wife and three chill
dren, Miss Ards Lowe Egan, Cronan
and Lily Egan, and three sisters, Mrs.
A. ]. Colbert Of Gibbsland, Mrs. c. H.
.Irion Of Benton, Miss Z. II. Egan of
Shreveport, and an aged father to
mourn his loss.
Funeral services were held at his
home Saturday afternoon. Interment at
Oakland cemetery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
RUBBER STAMPS

] am prepared to furnish rubber
stamps on short notice, duplicating old
plates and making stamps to order.
w. S. CARNEY,
New phone I465. 1914 Jewell St.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
MUSICAL. AND RECEPTION.

The ladies Of ST. Marks Guild will
give musical and reception at the rec
tory Tuesday evening, February .21 A
cordial invitation IS extended to all the
members to be present.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
VALENTINE DAY AT THE KIN
DERGARTFN.

DERGARTEN.
With fairy like step the lovely chill
dren of the central school kindergarten
passed from room to room in the big
building Tuesday slipping valentines I'M
der the doors The mystery of it was
delightful and the pretty fiction that
they were gift bearing for the good old
ST. Valentine was kept uNby the teach7
ers who live in this beautiful wonder
land Of child lire with the children. The
valentines were big red and white
hearts with red paper cut lace hearts
lover the white tied with red, Cupid's
Icoiorg All hand made III the kindergar-
ten, such work as the children could not
do being done by their teachers, writ
len with a pen dipped in gold ink were
these pretty lines
This little gilt Of. love
| Is from a friend OF thine
Who wishes you great happiness
And sends this valentine
Besides sending valentines by swift
little messengers TO their friends at the
school, the children flied the mail box
ion Miss Howell's desk. The commits
sionefs and other officials were doubt
less surprised and delighted that they
were remembered by the children.
What did it mean Why it must have
simply been the ehildren.s way of max
ing a requestr AT least that is one way
of thinning about it. For instance The
children want the commissioner Of
parks and grounds to give them another
play ground, because in this big beau
.tifuf city there is but one park and one
play ground and there are SO many
children that the School Board and
Supt. Byrd don't know what to do with
them. They want the Commissioner of
public utilities to give lights on dark
streets and one iii particular at the cor
.ner of Louisiana and Snow streets which
dark corner they must pass in going TO
Princess Park during the Summer, and
their mothers are unwilling TO have
thenlble along in the dark
In sending a valentine TO the commits
sioner Of public safety they ask that the
curfew law be enforced 50 that the boys
may not get into trouble by being on the !
streets at night. And if the chiefs of the
police and fire departments, and Of
Mayor Eastman whose guardian ship is
Ger all the city, the children ask that
this may be made the best and safest
city IN the world, a city beautiful TO be-
hold, and good TO live it, for unless the
Lord keep the city the watchipen walk
eth but in vain. The president of the
School Board, the superintendent Of the
schools and member of the board also
received valentines from the children
which doubtless was an expression of |
thanks for their big beautiful school
room and all the convenienees furnished |
fof their comfort
TIE LIGHT OF OTHER DAYS.
OF Il the Silly night
Ere slurnbers chain hath bound me-
Fond memory brings the light
Of other days around me
The smiles, the tears
Of boyhoods years,
The words Of love then spoken,
The eyes that shone
Now dirnrned and gone,
Tie cheerful hearts now broken!
Thus in the Silly night
Eye slinbers chain has bound me,
Fond memory brings the light
OF other days around me.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19

spiny. with a tendency in the branches
to hug the stem. The ginkgo came to
the United States from China by way OF
Japan 1t is said to attain enormous
proportions in its native land and if the
climate should prove favorable it may
become a valuable tree in the United
States
THE BEAUTIFUL WORLD.
The big, beautiful, bountiful world,
With its banners of beauty and blossoms
unfurled-
It's green sward of velvet and heaven of
blue
And all created for me and you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
JEWISH LADIES BAzAAR.

The household bazaar conducted by
the Jewish ladies will open February 20,
on which patriotic day there will be re-
ninders in the red, white and blue deco
rations or the hall There will be booths
for the sale Of home made candies, pre-
serves and pickles, and all sorts Of use
fnl things for the home, kitchen aprons,
towels and other articles. which Mrs.
Lazar Kahn will be delighted to show
aud sell 4 liberal patronage solicited
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
ROSES For TIE GARDEN.


Time for planting is almost over. Do
/ not delay The following are standard
roses. Select from the list: Killarney. a
hibrid tea, exquisite shade of deep pink;
| flowers very lasting and fragrant; pink
Maman Cochet. flowers delightfully."- fra
grant, stems long; La France, superb
pink rose, regarded by many as the best
all round garden variety known; Paul
Neyron, old time favorite pink rose,
large and handsome; Bessie Brown, a
beautiful flesh pink rose shading into
white, vigorous, healthy grower White
Manaa Cociset. same characteristics as
the pink; The Bride, the very best ivory
white tea rose Magnafrano, deep, rosy
red, strong grower. constant b1oomer;
IIriunnh, hardy ever blooming crimson
ros Crane strong and spicy; Prin-
.ces Bonnie. eh crimson, one Of the
finest blooming of tea roses; Marie Van
Houtti, faultIess yellow, outer petals are
rosy pink, bloom profusely; PerIe dies
Jardins, clear yellow. vigorous bloofner,
very fragrant The Sunset, ono Of the
finest tea roses, flowers large double,
fragrant, color orange yellow Sotiel
Dor, golden coppery yellow, healthy,
free blooming Franco Russian, deep
yellow. vigorous plant constant blooner.
Climbing Roses Dorothy Perkins. a
beautiful shelf pink, blooms on trusses.
of from 10 70 so; Baltimore Belle, blush
white, very large clusters Kaiserin Au-
gusta Victoria, soft pearly white, cream
color in center; Climbing White CO.
chet Climbing Wooltorl large deep
crimson flowers rightly perfu1ned.
Polyantll or Baby Roses OF great
value for bedding Dwarfsh in habit
Little Dot, light pink; Mignonette, deep
pink SNOWFALL, pure white in large
clusters, very fragrant.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
LIST or SPECIFICS.

- =. For FtsREEss aIIik Fever. Luna Fever
=. Fer SIP 3 4 ms. Lam e1less. RlserIna sisai.
~ g Fer 90 3 Threat. Epizaossc. Distemper,
.. FaE WORMS, Eiets, Grnbs.
For cogGIIs. Colds. Influenza.
=. FeE collie, Betlyache. Diarrhea.
q. 81 Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
=. For IkEDNlsX and Bladder disorders.
Eors AN Disc AsEs. Mango. Ernpsiona.
=. RoF Rad CONDITION Indigestion.
~ druggists Or sent prepaid ON receipt
81 pics. &c cta. each.
EolEE0. MEDICINE Co. cofnes
sn ard ann Streets, New yozk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-02-19
BOOK
or Every Living Thing On the Farm
Humphreys Veterinary Specifies.

300 Page Book free, on the Treatment and
sssass IF Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs,
saags and Poultry also Stable Chart to
hang ap, mailed free.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-22
SETTLES UNIQUE POINT.
Michigan State League Pennant Is
Awarded to Manistee.

The directors of the Michigan state
League have awarded the 1911 cham
pionship to Manistee. settling one Of
the most unique points ever raised IN
baseball, upon a decision by Garry
hermann, chairman Of the National
Commission. The fight was one Of the
closest on record, Muskegon and Cad
lilac having made strong bids for the
bunting. the former team losing only
by technical decision.
Here is the proposition; Muskegon
lost a game to Traverse City Sept. 3
and protested II. If the game was
awarded To Muskegon that club would
have won the pennant by five point
margin. The protest was made be-
cause with a runner on base wild
throw was made to first to catch the
batter. who made an infeld hit. The
| first baseman knocked IL down by
throwing his glove at it. captured the
| ball and retired the runner who was
on base and who attempted TO score.
wild throw not been stopped in the
manner described the score would have
counted and the batsman would have
been safe.
! Right there centers the brand new
question i'm baseball. on the matter
of a batted ball stopped in the way
the aforesaid wild throw was stopped
there could be no question, for the
rule is as plain as the nose of ones
face but at no place IN the rules is
Fhere word about a thrown ball that
is interfered with by a fielder who
throws his glove at IT,
In the guides the "simplined" rules
which may or may not be based on the
Interpretation of the more expert UNI
lpiros, this is found:
'All base runners may advance three
bases whenever a fielder stops OF
catches the ball with his cap. glove, OF
any part of his uniform detached from
It's proper place on his person.
The Muskegon protest was based on
alleged Illegal interference with
thrown ball, one that would otherwise
have gone wild and allowed the has,
runner to score and the batsman I,
reach first base perhaps reach SECOND
base.
The proposition was put up to Carr!
Hermann for solution and he reptile,
by telegraph as follows:
Runner out on play described. Sec
tion G, Rule 81. applies to batted bal
only"
In that event the final standing o
the three leading clubs viii be: