davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
CRIPPLED BY
RHEUMATISM
Arms and Legs Ont Of Shape
Helpless, Suffering Intensely
The Treatment that Cured-Now.
Hearty and HeaIthy-Gained Fifty
Pounds,

"There is no medicine made on this
earth that stands higher in my opinion
than Hoods Sarsa parilla, or Sarsatabs,
which are Hoods Sarsaparilla in tab
let form. 1t has raised me from a
crippled and helpless condition to per-
feet health. / had suffered for a long
time from rheumatism and in August,
1908, was suffering intensely. Both
arms and legs were drawn out of shape
and | was an absolute cripple for five
months. / received Hoods Calendar
for 1909 from our druggist, ". II.
Graffam, and with the calendar I found
post card Offering me a trial of Sar-
satabs on the NO cure no pay plan.
! sent for a box and at the end of
thirty days the pains of rheumatism
had entirely ceased, although my body
and limbs were still drawn out of
shape. / continued using the medi-
cine, took three bottles of Hoods
rsaparilla with Peptiron Pills and
also Hoods Vegetable Pills. l am re-
joiced to be able to say this treat
ment effected a perfect cure. ! am
now strong, hearty and healthy with
no trace Of rheumatism. and ] have
gained fifty pounds in weight in the
last year. | cannot tell my story in as
glowing language as l would like, but
l have stated the simple facts, which
/ hope may be the means Of inducing
others who have rheumatism to follow
the same course of treatment that was
so successful with me. l am willing
to answer all Inquiries if accompanied
by stamps for return of postage"
Robert Wilcox, West Scarboro, Maine.
Jan. 81, 1910.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects its won-
derful cures, not simply because it
contains sarsaparilla but because it
combines the utmost remedial values
of more than twenty different ingredi-
ents, each greatly strengthened and
enriched by this peculiar combination.
There is no real substitute for it. Get
Hoods SarsaparilIa
In the usual liquid form, or in tablets
called Sars2tabs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
Highway Meetings.

Clerk L. d. Barrows of the Highway
Department was in Dover Tuesday
holding a highway meeting under the
auspices of the department and ex-
planning the aims and work of the de-
partment in relation to State road
building to the selectmen and road
commissioners of various towns in
PiscataquiS county. The municipal
officers and road commissioners from
various sections of Waldo county will
assemble on Wednesday at Belfast
where another address will be deliv-
cred by Mr. Barrows.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
Secretary Davis to Speak.

The Maine State Letter Carriers As
sociatiun as Governor Plaisted is alb
sent from the state has asked Secre
tary of State Cyrus w. Davis of Wa
terville to deliver the greetings of the
S'eate of Maine at the meeting We'd
nesday evening Of the carriers at the
Augusta House. Mr.. Davis has ac-
cepted and will represent the state on
that occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
THE PUBLICITY BILL
Provides for Filing Estimates o
Needed Appropri atoms.

- The publicity bill relating to esti-
,nates OF appropriations passed by the
last Legislature is likely to be of CON
siderable aid to members of the com
1nittees on appropriations and imam
cial Affairs of subsequent Legislatures.
Tie bill gives members elect of each
legislature an opportunity TO become
familiar with proposed eXpeditures be-
fore the meeting of the Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
New Corporations.

The following corporations have
filed certificates of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
Boston Dairy Co, organized at
Portland for the purpose of dealing i'm
milk and all farm and dairy products,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
John Adams.

Headquarters We're notified Tuesday
of the death OF John Adams, a mem
Der of the rranch who has been in
Boston since the middle of March.
which occurred in the Boston CITY
Hospital on April II. Mr.. Adams was
born in scotland about II years ago,
He enlisted in Co. c, I'd n. II. Inf. at
Manchester. n. H., Sept. 9, 1861. and
was mustered out at Point lookout
Va, SEPT >. 1864. Since the war he
was employed as tinsmth in Boston,
He was admitted to the Branch from
Boston. Jan /, 1895. He was a
widower.
Tonisht's Concert Program.
March, Uncle sammy Holzmann
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
I'tii,a1li

Overture--"A -"America," :" Tobani
Polka-"C Coumbian.
Robinson arr Theme
Grand American FautaSia-"Tone Pic
lures of the North and South,' BendiX
l"American Patrol. Meacham
I"Cavary Charge" l4uederS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19


REMEDY Now Womans
Peculiar
fheabO equaHfca
REMEDY
is
REMEDY
DO
the absolutely
class all yil reliable remedy
sickness distress geri made from American
The leaders all schools of medical have endorsed each of its ngred
nended These should number of
booklet full of them address.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
Or. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

cleanses, preserves and beau
titles the teeth and imparts
purity and fragrance to the
breath. Mothers should teach
the little ones its daily use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23
soccer MEN
GET GROUNDS

The soccer league has definitely Sc
cured the use of the ball grounds At
Moililli, and the last doubt AZ to the
success of the coming season has been
removed. Yesterday Manager G. q.
Ballentyne Of the Rapid Transit mott
fled Secretary Gray Of the league that
the soccer men were welcome to the
park for regular league games
The season opens December . with
the usual double header. and season
tickets. which have been held back
until the matter of grounds was def =
nitely settled, win he put out for gen
eral sale at once.
The ball at the Young. which will
celebrate the opening of hostiiitics be-
tween the five teams. promises to be
II big social event. Tickets have been
ON sale for some time. and early re-
turns indicate that the event will he
largely attended
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23
ASAH|S' FOR { THE
Senior League
Five-CIub League Probable
For Next Year With Fast
Japanese Team In.

There IL a probability that the Asa
his. the speedy Japanese ball team that
has proved too good for anything in
the Junior League, will he Ia the oahu
Senior League next season. \ meeting
was held last night between represen-
tativcs Of the Japanese club and the
Senior League management. and the
matter was talked over In a general
way
In order to get line on the compar-
alive strength of the Asahis and the So
called big league teams, a game be-
tween the Asahi club and the Stars Is
being worked up for next Sunday. This
contest would Ice the first of the double
header which would close with the
third game of the Hawaii Portuguese
championship series. II the Asahis can
get their regularly scheduled game with
the &. a. T., In the junior organi2a
ton. postponed. they will meet the
Stars
The Portuguese are going to make
one final effort to stem the tide Of de.
feat next Sunday. They believe that
II they can win from the Hawaiis they
can come back and take enough
now almost slipped out of their grasp
Captain Freitns will top the hill fo
the p A. G. He has been giving him
self several ungentle kicks for no
3 L I,,., .r !. no . IA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23
women GOLFERS
START CONTEST
Mrs. Walter Dillingham; Placed
at Scratch in Match Play
Competition.

Play In the w"mru's handicap golf
tournament, for special cup offered
10y Miss Wilhelmluu Tonury. opened at
the Country cab Yesterday morning.
and will contlnu" until the middle Of
next week, players drawn against each
other being given the opportunity of
arranging the time or play to suit
themselves
The conditions Of the tournament
were changed befor" the start of play,
50 as To- make II a match and not
medal affair Exactly sixteen players
were entered. which gave the right
number for match play without the
need Of qualifying round. Nine holes
are taken to constitute a match except
the finals. which will probably be at is
holes
Mrs Walter Dillingham; Is placed at
scratch on the handicap list, the other
players h,ing handicapped from her
play Mrs. Dillingham; has played lit
tie golf Of late, ana ~ considerably off
her game. hut before. her marriage. as
Miss Gaylord. she was one year run
ner up In the Western womens cham
pionship. WhIl" doing nothing In the
way of scoring yesterday, she showed
that her golf is the class of the tour
nament.
Following are the results Of the first
round:
Mrs. Dillingham; Fcratch) beat Mrs
Southgate 90. . and /: Mrs. GIN ca
beat Miss Hartwcll 90. 3 and .: Miss
Cooke ca beat Miss Hewitt uS), 3 and
/: Mrs. Sutton O5) beat Miss Kennedy
uS, / up; Miss Alice Cooke OS beat
Miss Achilles u5). and .; Mrs. Phil
/ lips u5) beat Mrs. Walbridgc US, .
and /. Mrs. lHn"b"rg ". Mrs, Ivers
ana Mrs. Potter W. Miss Hcwl!ngs are
. matches of the first round stlll To he
played.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23
racing GAME IN
ARGENTINE GOOD

Matt Byrne, hOrscman. who recently
arrived in San Francisco from Bucnos
Ayres. predicts Il long and brilliant
future for the racing game In the
South American republic, where he
says the king of sports is enjoying
great prosperity now
THE United States never saw the
day when it conducted racing as
squarely as they now handle II in the
Argentine, and New York, San Fran
Disco nor any other Yankee city ever
patroniZed the sport as does Buenos
Ayres," Is the way he sizes up the
situation after forty years in the
game, the last four of which were
spent ms selling agent for the Elmen-
dorf Stud Farm in the Argentine.
In the South American metropolis,
Byrnc says, the jockey club conducts
racing the year round on Thursdays,
Sundays and holidays, while an out
law association races during the
larger part of the year on Tuesdays
and Fridays. The jockey club course,
he declares. Is the finest racing plant
in the world. The stands are Of mar
BILE and granite. capable of seating
10000 people, and the oval itself has
the Shccpshead Bay track backed on
the boards.
Every program, Byrne says, Is made
mp of seven races In which the purses
range from $1,000 for the ordinary
cards to $25,OOO for the feature event
OF the year. No foreign bred horses
are allowed to compete for the big
prizes,
Byrne attributes the success of the
game in the Argentine to the mutual
betting system, controlled by the gov
eminent. The tickets, he says, range
from 81 to $50, and no bets are regis
tered after the horses appear on the
track. The judges are government
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23
CLASSIC AUTO
RACES NEXT
WEEK

During Thanksgiving week the
Grand Prize and the Vanderbilt, Anne
rica's classic road races, will he run
at Savannah. It will be the seventh
running Of the Vanderbilt. and the
first time that it will be competed for
away from Long Island
There have been two Grand Prize
races the first In 1908, won by Louis
Wagner In Fiat, and the second
last season, captued by David Bruce
Brown in Benz-twO of the most
phenomenal races ever run. II Is
practically assured that the worlds
road race record will be broken, in
asmuch as the course has been recon-
structed and greatly improved and
the sharp turns eliminated. Experts
predict that the winner OF the Grand
Prize will be forced to average -
miles an hour for the entire distance,
for the pace forced by the specdicr
pilots will be terrific.
On Nov. 81, the same day as the
Vanderbilt. the fourth Savannah chal-
lenge trophy race, a 22l-milc event,
will be run. cars of 23l30O cubic
inches competing in this. Likewis"
the battle Of the lightweights, lGl-23U
inch class. for the Ticdeman trophy,
offered by Mayor Ticdeman, Of Saw
annah,
OF course the piece de resistance Is
the thrilling International Grand
Prize event Thanksgiving Day. In
this iOS-mile battle of the fastest
speed creations on earth. American
drivers with American cars will
match their skill against the foreign
ers and endeayor to bring the gold
cup back to these shores and Incl
dentally win princely amount Of
gold dollars.
on the buna-iide paid entry list at
present are 80 cars. Numerous other
tentative entries are on tap, which
undoubtedly will start, but which can
not be officially entered until checks
have reached the treasurer Of the Saw
AMMAN RWtoihbDlit IluD. ruTtlBn en-
! tries. of course. have to come through
the recognized automobile club in the
country from which the entry comes
and this of course causes some delay
The list week ago included
Grand Prizes Fiat. Benz, . Mar
mon, Mercedes. . I.ozier.
Vanderbilt Mercedes, Fiat.
Marmon, 2 Abbott, . I.ozier.
Savannah Case, 2 Abbott Mar
mOn Mercer.
Tiedeman-2 Abbott. EMF.
With such a galaxy Of famous for
cign drivers as Wagner, Hemcry. De
Palma, Jagersberger and others, and
ruch boys as Bruce Brown, Burman
Grant. Disbrow, milford, Bragg
! iIearne, Wishart, Dawson. PatschKc,
Hughes. Parker. Cobe and other
American products. the fields each day
will be "hummers."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23
q q q
MCKINLEY SECONDS
LOSE TO PUNAHOU

Mckinley High School Is getting It's
football bumps with great regularity
this year. The defeats are not con-
fined to the first team either. for the
seconds have made several valiant tries
to capture gridiron honors, and have
failed In every instance.
yesterday the High seconds took
their third successive beating from the
Punahou seconds, the score being 20
to o. The game was Just AZ one sided
as the figures Indicate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23
One kind of Il fool Is man who
tries to prove that he isn't.
u u u q q n q n u a a u n n Z, n I,

paid officials, and their jobs depend
upon their ability to put the kibosh
on the crooked work.
Byrne for four years past has been
disposing of the j. b, Haggin stables
in the Argentine, during which time
he has sold more than coo thorough
breds, Among his sales Is the Elmen-
dorf mare Variety, which has taken
down more than 100000 for her own
er during the three years she has been
on the turf Byrne was put out of
business by the passage of law re-
Gently imposing an added duty OF $500
on all foreign bred horses taken into
the Argentine to be sold lie will re-
main In San Franclsco.--S. +, Chron-
iCle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23
AiRsHiPS FOR ELkS.

Live wires among the local
Elks are working out plan for
an aviation meet. To be held here
some time between now and the
first of the year. The proceeds
of the show are intended to swell
the building FUND.
The presence of H. X. Gordan.
the Curtiss aviator. has stirred
up lot Of local interest in the
flying game. and II Is thought
THAT the time IL ripe for a
meeting. Gordon has two ma
chimes coming. and has just pur-
chased the plane constructed 10y
Gus SChaefrr. which Is about
ready to take the air.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23

The charges of unfair and incOmpc-
,,,,, ,.,.,,,.,,i,,,, f., ,,,, It,.,n So,,ooI-roI-
: ,
'''' ''''' 7''''' ''''
drought 10y th' FORMER 'e""'' "n" 'h'
fiat denial Of the additional charge of
rough play made hv Hawaii, has served
to stir M more interest I'm football than
nnytbinp TINT has rnma nm during the
present season. when everything was
going smoothly football talk at Hirh.
the pIpvcrs and a few enthusiasts. Now
all three institutions orp huzzinp with
it,
Whether McEiuIov's charges will he
pushed or droppeJ seems undecided
There Is small chance that Hawaii
would consent to play In. game over
again. and il seems NOR, likely that
the matter will rest with the charges
and I'm. denial
The controversy. however. has serv-
ed one purposc I'm waking nm renewed
interest I'm the punnhou- High game
scheduled for this coming SATURDAY
The McEinl.vit,s oro working like Jay
laborrrs In an effort To improye their
cnmhipotinn and r.rf.rt ,b,. tricl, MAYS
and spe.dy end RIMS ON which they
dep,ud for apprass,y. tactics. Whit. IN.
pupobous ar. taking M chances of
meeting with surprise and consequent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23
HIGH.HAWAII CONTROVERSY
HAS STIRRED Up Interest
IN NEXT HIGH.PUNAHOU GAME

five yard line. only to lose II on downs
by resistance which seemed endow-
ed with strength that was supcrhuman
The old fellows were wont to point
constructions of the spirit Of the game
which made courageous Americans. and
they were more than half right
The ten-yard line and the five yard
line struggles have been almost elm
mated II IL only rarely that the at
lacking team IL within five yards Of a
touchdown for a scrimmag".
II 1t does happen to be that close the
probability IL that a tumble was more
responsible than actual carrying Of the
ball.
In the Danger Zone.
Under the new rules. where IL pays
to kick and to have a good kicker. the
real fight of football takes place in
what might be called the danger zone.
which lies between the Twenty-Five
yard lines
II team after some effort can carry
the bali to the thirty yard line. the
twenty Vineyard line or twenty yard
line and the players are growing eN-
haustcd and the downs are almost
squandered. II IL becoming imperative
IN the new game that the man who
can kick be given his opportunity.
II he II successful the players line up
in midfeld aud begin all over again. II
non successful the game begins from
the twenty five yard line Two-t thirds
Of the best plays In football are made
now between the twenty five yard lines
In what once was called midheld II
IL TIE center of the liveliest activity,
Teams Can't Mako Il.
II strong team can come to the
twenty five yard line ON the first down
| there IL u chance that its players will
continue to try to advance the ball by
scrimmaging, but there are few teams
which can get to the twenty five yard
| line ON the first down. and still fewer
which can get to the twenty yard lin.
ON the first down.
The sturdy giants Of the old days
may deplore n lack of the fierce re-
sistance which was encountered wher
u team got to the Vineyard line of III
opponent. but there II likely to he les,
of II In the future. as the open forma
lions and kicking are called into use Il,
measures both for attack and defense
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
2o Trim Kaws A. Des MONIES Gets Two From Pueb Tigers Defeated
OMGHA,S HITS ARE COUNTERS
Rhodes Little Wild, but He Holds in
the Pinches.
TOPEKA BEATEN BIZ FoUR no TwO
FuEatc in Exceptional Form and
Strikes out Ten DntsmeD--
Rhodes walks -Four and
20 Hits Three.

TOPEKA, July 23,-(special Telegram.)-
Omaha hatted out a victory for the third
OF the series and walked away from To-
peka. to 2, Topeka never had a chance
to win with Rhodes going good. even IL
his thumb was hurting. Fugate was easy
when hits were needed, but was tight as a
drumhead at other times. He famed ten
however, KneaVes, Agnew and Rhodes in
a row in the sixth
Omaha gathered one in the second when
SchoonoYer poled double and came home
on a bingle by Williams. Kneaves hiA into
a double. They got. another in the third
when Agnew walked stole, pushed ahead
on Picks long fly and home by Thomason's
double. rsy
Topeka tied It up in the fourth when
Chapman got one in the ribs, Emory
walked and Edmiston Passed both home
with fine smash against the right field
fence.
After two were down in the fifth Niehoff
picked a good one and Thomson got his
second double and came home on Kanes
smash to center.
Topeka got a man to third in the fifth,
but he couldn't get any farther. Rhodes
did not allow a hit after the fifth until
Dale, hitting for Fugate in the ninth picked
a safe one to left. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
LAKE FOREST TENNIS RESULTS
Good Progress Made in Playing Off
Early Rounds.
FINISH FIRST ROUND MATCHES
Twelve Played I'm Mems singles,
while Five More 60 by Default
-Four Played and Two
Forfeited in Doubles.


LAKE FOREST ILL.,. July 2S,-Good
progress was made in playing off the early
rounds in the mems singles and doubles OF
the western tennis tournament, yesterday at
Onwentsia club here. all the first round
matches being completed. Twelve matches
were played In the mems single events,
while five more went by default. In the
doubles four were played and two for
feited.
Roland Hoerr of 81. Louis was the only
out-of-town man who was on hand for
his first round match, and he had little
trouble defeating Harold Smith of the
home club In straight sets, 90, so. George
Wightman, a member of the Harvard
University tennis team, also won his
match, defeating Wilder Bowers. also
of Onwentsia, GO, Ga Hoerr and Drum
mond Jones. another st. Louis entry.
played an exhibition match in the doubles
against Walter Hayes and John c. Neely.
jr., of Chicago and displayed good form.
Out-of-town players are expected to ar
rive in Chicago Monday coming from the
Longwood tournament, and play in the sec
ond round will begin on that day Word
was received today from Thomas c. Bundy,
holder Of the western title, that he would
be on hand to defend his title, coming to
Chicago Tuesday in order that he may
accustom himself to the onwentsia courts.
Results:
MEMS SINGLES.
Heath Byford, Chicago. defeated Philip
Eft, Chicago Ga, ca.
F. T. o Brien. Chicago. defeated Living
stone Houston Evanston, Ga, Is go.
Aver, U. of c.. SO, So
,Albrecht Ludke, Chicago. defeated r., C. 4
MEMS DOUBLES.
John London, U. $. N, and Captain w.
D. DSewindt. Chicago, CO, 81, O-B, 20.
cago defeated John A. Roche and Stuart
Candy, Chicago, 60 so, CO.
MEMS SINGLES.
M ": r; Dearborn CShicago defeated Leeds
c. l.. Green, Chicago, defeated Stuart
Candy, Chicago, 81, SO.
fault. Albert ID. Farwel Chicago defaulte9
to w. Fuller, Chicago
MEMS DOUBLES
L. Washburn and l., w. Houston, Chi
cago, defaulted to Anthony Hunt and w.
c. Larned, Jr, Chicago.
C.. N. .Joliff and partner defaulted to
e. e Adams and b. p Hinman, Chicago.
MEMS SINGLES.
John May, Chicago. defeated c. C. Col
lier, Chicago, 2-6, SO, e.
George Wightman, Harvard, defeated
Wilder Bowers, Chicago, 90 6-S, 6-3
Anthony Hunt, Chicago, defaulted to F.
p. Washburn, Evanston.
T. p. Goodby, Evanston, defaulted to
Horace Ferry, Chicago.
G. Oliver Chicago, defaulted to HllliardNA
MEMS DOUBLES.
F. T. OBrien and L.. Washburn Chicago
defeated G.. C. Adams and b. p. Human
MEMS SINGLES.
g. Oliver, Chicago defaulted to Hilnard
Joseph c; Belden. Chicago, defeated
Archibald Mcclure. Chicago, as, CO, So.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
+Batted for Gregg in the eighth.
Ran for Lajoie In the eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
Rurns, FarreII. WIN.

MARION. Ia, July 2S-(Special )-Farmer
Burns Farrells punched their hits and
defeated the Marion ball team in ten
inning game by the score OF to g. Burns
work at shortstop was sensational. Score;
R.H.E.
Marion .......,.,.... OO2O2 OO11O-61O 4
Batteries: Farrells Young and Hronek;
Marion, Engstron and Secrist.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
OMAHA GIRL AND NEGRO
ARE MARRIED IN CHlCAG0I
j. A. Warren of This City Declares
VIII Prosecute Robert sheffey
for Abduction.

Mabel Warren. 16-year-old daughter Of
j. A. Warren of 207 North Twentieth street
and Robert Sheffey, a negro, have been
arrested In Chicago and are being held
there. pending the arrival OF the father
of the girl, who will leave Omaha tonight.
Miss Warren and sheffey, who gives L.
name in Chicago as Arentz. were married
there a week ago with two negroes as
witnesses and since have been boarding
with a negro family Arantz or Shelley has
worked in Omaha a porter and a waiter.
Miss Warren became infatuated with him
and eloped with him to Chicago. The mar
iiage was performed by justice of the
peace.
Mr.. Warren declared last night that he
will place a charge OF abduction against
the negro and prosecute him TO the limit.
The negro may also be convicted Of per-
jury. as he swore that his white bride was
IS when getting the marriage license
Arantz or Sheffey Is light colored negro
and a good dresser He has . brother I'm
Omaha employed as waiter in restau-
rant.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
PUEBLO LOSES TWO TO DIES MONIES
Manager IsbeIl slaps Umpire CIar<e's
Face In Rage.

PUEBLO, July 23-Pueblo was unable
to hit either Benz or Hueston today and
Des Mones easily won both games of a
dauble- header, s to ] and to 8. Manager
Isbell was sent out of the grounds in the
first game for shaping Umpire Clarkes