davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
NORMAN ]. C0LMAN DEAD
Was First Secretary OF Depart
ment of Agriculture.

St Louis Nov. norman j. CoIiah
first Secretary of Agriculture OF the unit
cd States, died this morning on tram
which was bringing him to his home mere
He suffered stroke OF apoplexy yester-
dav while In sleeping car berth near
Lexington Junction, Mo. Mr.. Colman was
being brought here from Lexington juno
,ion nv a son-in-law, and died after being
unconscious for nearly twenty-four hours
Two daughters survive him.
Norman J. Colman was born at Rich
field Springs in 1927 and educated In the
nublic schools. In 1S47 he removed to
Kentucky where ne taught schooi lor
brief season. Then he took up the STUDY
of law at the Louisville Law school, from
which he was graduated in 1851. lie nc
gan practice at New Albany. ina. he
moved 70 st. Louis and established Col
mans Rural World" which he edited Tor
the rest Of his life. lie was known as
the dean of agricultural editors in the
United States.
When the Civil War broke out he en-
tered as lieutenant colonel OF the soth
Enrolled Militia OF Missouri and served
through the war. In 1885 he became
United States Commissioner Of Agri-
culture. and when the department was ele-
waited 10 Cabinet rank he became the first
Secretary serving under the Cleveland ad-
ninistration from February II TO March l.
1889. In 1885 he issued the call and pre-
sided over the convention of delegates from
Agricultural colleges in the United States
and urged upon Congress the adoption or
laws creating the present system of expert
ment stations in connection with agrcult-
ural colleges.
Mr.. Colman's most noted achievement
while Secretary OF Agriculture was the es-
adjustment Of government experiment sta
tions and the stamping out OF pleuro-pneu-
monia, which ravaged the cattle stock OF
tho country with many millions Of dollars
Of loss. The Department of Agriculture mad
mt then attained the wide Importance and
the comprehensive field that it has since de-
| yplOppd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
JAMES BROWN POTTER HERE
Ambassador Bacon and Howard Gould
Also Arrive on the Lusitania.

The Cunard liner Lusitana, which was
unable to make port in time TO DOCK o."
Thursday night arrived here yesterday.
Among those on the ship was James
Rrovn Potter. whose first wife was CO.
star witN the late Kyrle Bellew IN many
theatrical productions. Mr. Potter eN-
pressed his sorrow for the actor s uea'l
when Informed that Mr.. Behe" hdu uieu
ON Thursday in Salt Lake City.
Among others on board were Howard
Could Ludwig Mark an artist Robert
pocon American Ambassador to France
mo cana over for weeks visit, Mr.. and
AIRS 4. ID. JuiIliard. Mr. and Mrs. william
Miller Graham, Lady Lillian Grenfel' Miss
sarah Brooke. an English actress Mr.. and
Mrs Charles +. Forbes and Mr. and Mrs.
G.. r. Braden.
The FIonzaley Quartet also came in on
the Tusitania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
STRUCK BY AUTO; DIES
Veteran Hit by A. P. Stokes Car
Expires in Soldiers Home.

Noroton. Conn, Nov. ALFRED 5 VIII
.ov an inmate of the Soldiers Home here.
d,od late to-day from fractured skull re-
.oivod nv beIng knocked down by an auto
,,,,,.,io ovpcd hy Alison Phelps Stokes and
driven by his chauffeur 'ts-l "rasSo'
WucoS waa seventy-one years oiu'
The Coroner IL investigating the accident
which occurred last Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
MORMON TABERNACLE CONCERT.

Tho Mormon Tabernacle choir, Evan
Stephens, conductor. gave concert last
night in the Madison Square Garden Con-
cert Hall The choir proved Itself to be
fairly well trained. singing with spirit and
good volume OF tone, but the programme
was not such as to call for enthusiastic
comment. A good word should be said for
David Reese, who sang the "Raconto'
from La Boheme' and disclosed tenor
voice Of considerable natural beauty, but
one that more study would greatly i'm
prove. The audience was Of a moderate
g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
D. F. DRAWBACK DEAD
Was One of Earliest Inventors
of Telephones.

Harrisburg. Penn. Nov. 3.-Daniel F.
Drawbaueh an inventor Of telephone and
other appliances, died at his home camp
Hin. near this city, to-day at the age OF
eighty-four years. He was a native OF
PENNSYLVANIA and lived nearly all his lie
at Midtown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
WASHINGTON WELCOMES MoRDKlN


fBy Telegraph 10 Inc lTlb1"'.l
Washington. Nov. 3-Mikail Mordkln' the
Russian dancer. made his frst appearance
tonight, following an operation Tor appen-
dicitis i'm New York on October =; M3rdkn
Tho Lake of Swans. was seen i'm America
fn,. the first time Mile. Sedowa, Nine.
f.vdia Lipkowska and Alexander Nolnlne
vi NC tho box holders were the Russian,
TmrISish and Mexican Ambassadors the
Spanish Minister, Admirals Casey and
0'NeIl. Edward Mclean. OF cincinnati ;
General Clarence r. Edwards. of the Bu-
rnan az Insular Affairs: Thomas Nelson
Page and Joseph Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
NEW PRESIDENT OF HONDURAS

Teruclaalpa, Honduras. Nov. S---oieneral
Manuel Bonilla mas been elected president
Of Honduras aud DR.. Francisco bosrau
Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

MAIN OFFIcE-No. l54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1884 BroadwJ' %
any American District Telegraph once
bARIFM OFFICES--No. 1871 East l25th street.
No. e63 West l25th street. and No. 2i9 Wees
l25th street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-Westory BuiIoines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
n.~,,s..~eI2z:N~
MARRIED.

pEyNorD November 2. 1911,
AZ Eimhurst. Undertook \. T., by the Eey.
DR. Edward A. Collier. MIS-. Mary Hhr
Esrl 10 Mr.. James Adger Keyhoiae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

cuNoAYS NEW-IORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere IN tho United States
for 81 20 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
OFFICES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. PALS Yves, 2sd ss
Chapels Private Rooms. private Ahou'anes~
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
CEMETERIES.
UNDFHTAKERS

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Ofice 20 East Esd St. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
DI ED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must -
accompanied by full nsme and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

ADDICKS-Frederick Pr. on InurSasy;
Sence' the Dorilton Apartments, IN me o.,
year of his age. Funeral serves GrIis,
inorninE November 4. ar j" oclocA,
church northwest corner OF list 81; snn
Broadway. Interment. Laurel HI, FnIlan sl
phls Boston. Chicago and PhiladeiPni@ p"''
please copy.
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
MILDLY QU|NT RUNS
AWAY FROM YALE'S
REPRESENTATIVES
Defeats Ellis, Al to 9, in Con
test Devoid of T.
Features.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 81. - That
Navy will have just as strong a basket
ball quint as 1t had last season was
demonstrated by the easy manner In
which the middies ran away from the
Yale five here last night, winning by
a score of Al to 8. The Els never had
a chance. Yale scored but twice from
the floor and seemed bewildered by the
fast passing game of the cadets.
During the first period Yale held the
Navy lads fairly well, the score beins,
II to 6. but once the second half got
under way the cadets smothered their
opponents, scoring at will.
The lineup:
N. Academy Position Yale.
Wenzell.. Foo. .Osbourna,
Cobb, Spur
Smith, Bischoff....L Il. F......... Swihart
McReavy, Hail.. Center. :. Ridell, Smith
Ertz.. G...B sler, Sc'der,
Mdale
Wild. d................L. G.....Starkweather
Goals-Wenzell, 4; Wild, 4; Smith, P;
McReavey. 8; Ertz, 3; Osbourne, Swihar,.
Goals from fouls-Wenzell, 7; Osbourne,
2: Swihart, 3. Referce-Mr. Collifiower,
Georgetown. Umpire-Mr. Sturdy, st.
Johns. Time of halves-3 minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
GEORGETOWN'S FIVE
BATTLES MARYLAND
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
Manager Fortune Makes
Several Changes in
Schedule.

Georgetown's basketball five will re-
sume active training this week in
preparation for the battle with Mary
land next Saturday. The athletes have
had a good rest, and they will be In
grand good shape for the best kind Of
playing. George Collifower, who was
out of the game with an injury. has en-
tirey recovered, and will he seen at
guard again.
The lineup Of the Hiiltoppers will be
Captain Gibson and Sam Foley, for
wards; Mccarthy, center; Co'lifower
and Heiskell. guards.
Several changes have been made in
the schedule by Manager Fortune. He
has cancelled the proposed game On
taking on St. Johns instead. The latter
is rated as one Of the best basketball
teams around New York. losing nut one
game last season.
Instead Of meeting Virginia at Char
lottesville on February 10. the two fives
will clash there two days later. The
Orange and Blue athletes will be taking
exams on the 10th. Manager Fortune
has cancelled the Washington and Lee
contest at Lexington.
Following Is the rearrangcd schedule:
January 6-UEiversity ct Maryland. al
Washington.
January 10-Loyola, at Washington.
JanusIy 15-St. Johns, at Washington
January 19-New York University, al
New York.
January 2o-Army, at West Point.
January H-Virginia, at Washington
January 31-Catholic University, al
Washington.
February 2-Dickinson. at Wsshing.
ton
February s-North Carolina. at Wash
ington
February 12-virsinia. at Charlottes.
vile.
February 15-New York University. a,
Washington.
February 13.-Trinity, at Washington
February 22-Navy, ct Annapolis
(afternoon); Franklin and Marshall, at
Washington (evening).
February 2S--Washington and Lee. a,
Washington.
February 2S.-Catholic DIVERSITY, a;
Washington.
March 6--Pittsburgh. at Washington.
March 9-Bucknell University, al
Washington.
All home games to be played at the
Arcade.
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
Yale Man May Coach
w. & J. Football Team

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 3l.-The Sc
lection Of coach for the football team
next year Is now attracting more In
terest and attention among followers
Of w. and J.'s sport than any other
feature of college athletics. One i'm
portant development of the last few
days In this connection was the an
nouncement that Manager Robert M
Murphy had given up hope OF landing
Tom Sheylin. the old Yale end, as coach
of the red and black. While Murphy
had never made any particular effort
Ito communicate with the former New
Haven star. Shevlin's name had teen
generally put forward, and Murphy was
urged on all sides to engage him, II
possible. It appears to be the consensus
OF opinion among w. ana :. football
and a Yale man. II possible.
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
JOI INSON SAYS He
FEARS TREACIIERY
Declares He Wouldn't Trust an American Referee and
Stands Out for England or acknowledgements
$4,000 for Bout

CHICAGO. H.. Dec. 3t.-Champion
Jack johnson IL training now for bouts he
expects to figure In against either Sam
Mcvey or Sam Lansford in Australia. He
says he will not enter ring in this
country because he does not believe he
can get fair play from the officials.
He reiterates his denunciation Of the
boxing promoters Of the United States.
and says that they would like nothing
better than to fiich his title from him.
What said In England, say again
here" says johnson. II don't intend
to meet any man in this country. II
American boxers are looking for a
match. they must be ready to 60 to
ENGLAND or Australia. would not trust
an American referee enough to enter a
ring with him-no. not one Of them.
Until won the title at Reno. what
sort Of treatment did / get here? /
was kicked around from pillar to post,
and never would have been matched
with Mr.. Jeffries II they hadn't thought
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
Eighteen Men Entered From
Clubs of the District
of Columbia. n
WASHINGTON C. C. C.
HAS MANY ENTRIES
]. J. Darling, Of This City, Has
Been in Training for More
Than Month.

Eighteen Of Washington's best long
distance runners are today putting in
ffna1 training for the modified mara
thon which will be held tomorrow un-
der the direction of the Baltimore Cross
Country Club Of that city. The race,
which Is to be ten miles, has attracted
much attention in the National Cap
ttal since 1t was first announced about
three weeks ago. At first the prospects
for a large representation from this
city were rather poor, but as the time
for the event approached, interest in
creased and now about one-third of
the entrants are entered by athletic
clubs OF the District Of Columbia.
Most prominent among the local con-
testants will be the nine men entered
from the Washington Cross Country
Club. They are: NJ. H. King, M. j..
3oome. r. f. Williams, @. w. Holland,
w. S. Hullfish, NJ. L. Fitzpatrick, John
d. Bolac, Warner Curley and J. NJ. Nc
Leod. sI#
Memorial Athletic Club has entered
the following athletes: Mccormick. r.
Bateman, F. Refine, G. w. Keane, d. B.
Howard. and ]. J. Campbell. Entrants
from the Washington Y. M. c. A. are:
A. B. Moore. and G. NJ. Brown.
D.. y. Darlng, or washington, VINO Is
an inexperienced marathoner, is entered
unattached. Darling has been under
training during the past month and is
reported to be likely contestant.
The route of the race has been defin-
itely determined and will start from the
Battle monument at 2:30 o'clock. The
course will be out Lexington street to
Fulton avenue, to North avenue, east on
North avenue to Greenmount and out
Greenmount to the Oriole baseball
grounds, where the remaining five miles
was secured from Secretary wickes, OF
the Baltimore Baseball Club, to use the
grounds and Baltimore's sporting fra.
ternlty may sit comfortably in the
grandstand and witness the finish of the
race.
Handicapped England, for the South
Atlantic Association Of the Amateur
Athletic Union, has been honored as
starter Of the race.
The Washington times., 1911-12-31

1t meant my finish as an attraction.
Now they can come to England or Aus
tralia with me II they want me to face
any Of their men. I'm done with the
United States"
Feeling here runs strongly against
johnson. His reiterations Of his Eng
lish interview has kindled this animos-
ity to a boiling point, and. unless he is
careful, johnson may meet with sons
harm. However, he smiles at this, and
says he can take care OF himself.
II johnson insists on his $4,000 for ap-
pearing in the ring, the trip to Aus
tralia may fall through. Hugh McIn-
tosh 10 said to have the champion signed
up to contract calling for sS,co.
However, johnson says he will not live
Up to that contract. "A champion can
dictate bis own terms. gentlemen" says
Johnson. II have said that I want
$30,000. and that's what I want. shall
not meet any man for less than $50. 900.
II they can't give me that, they'll not
see me in the ring. Meanwhile. my title
is SAFE"
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
Navy Gym Captain
Suffers Fractured Leg

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 3l.-Midship-
man Richard Byrd, captain of the Naval
Academy gymnasium team, fell and
broke his leg yesterday while practicins
on the flying rings. His loss is severe
one to the team, as he is the best man
on the rings al the Academy, and Is
also expert on the parallel and hori-
zontal bars. -.
His right leg was broken In three
places. 1t was set by the navy sur
gecns. and Midshipman Byrd is in a
satisfactory condition. but will not be
able to take any further part In ath-
letics at the Academy. Midshipman
Byrd is a member of the first class
hop committee. He is from Richmond,
Va
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
ATLANTA FANS ARE
GLAD THAT JOHN
...... kerr HAS SIGNED
Catcher Is Bagged After
Many Months of
Negotiations.

ATLANTA. Dec. 3l.-Marager Hemp
Mill caused the fans 10 rejoice by an
nouncing that John Doc) Kerr. the
nard- hitting catcher of the Trenton
team, has been landed. Kerr was
drafted by Atlanta. but the draft was
disallowed. Negotiations for his trans
fer continued. however. and he was
finally bagged. Kerr led his league at
bat and is touted as star hackstop.
Marty Hogan. manager of the I.ancas-
ter team, who lives In the same town
as Henphill ll-Youngstown. Ohio-assures
Charley that he need not worry about
a first catcher for his team as long as
he has landed Kerr. ...
Kerr Is Baltimore boy. having for
merly caught for the Walbrook Athletic
Club,
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
Hang Up New Records
For Bowling in Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. S1.-By scoring LAOS
pins In free entry bowling tournament
here last night. George Bangart and AL
Lindgren surpassed the worlds best fig-
ures. Only last week two Columbus
(Ohio) bowlers made a mark of 1885
pins
that each player made 704 pins In the
three games. The pair also eclipsed
previous figures when they made 544
pins in the first game, surprising the
mark of 521 made by Smith and Thil-
many in the recent city meet.
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
AL Palzer to Meet
Jim Flynn in Frisco
EP ANrTSCn

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. a.-Al
Palzer, OF New York. conquerer of Al
Kaufman and who is now considered to
be a promising white hope" virtually
has agreed to box Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman, In this city late in jan
uary.
Promoter James Coffroth will handle
the match in all probability. A tele-
gram from Tom O'Rourke. Palmer's
handler, said his protege was willing
to box Flynn. Coffroth wired his ac-
ceptance. ...
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
Spalding Quint Is
After Its Revenge

Members of the Spalding quint. who
lost all three strings to the Carroll
quint last week, are efter revenge, and
hope to get II Wednesday. when they
meet their conquerors once more. Both
teams belong to the Knights Of Cclum-
bus League. and are strong rivals.
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
Cockrill a manager?

1t is to be hoped that Horace Fogel
will not change his announced intention
of naming the manager for the Phillies
before the dawn Of another week. While
all this delay has made it pretty soft for
the Philadelphia pencil pushers. 1t has
become tiresome to general baseball fol-
lowers and whether the pilot 10 to be
Doom or Knabe makes little difference.
But name the man and then lets have
peace.
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
Nelson boxes today.

John Paul Jones. the only Washing
tonian to stand absolutely at the top of
his class in athletics during the year
which closes at midnight, Is spending
the holidays in this city with his family.
1t is the champions present intention
not to compete during the winter. bur
he will try to carry Cornells colors In
more victories during the spring out
door season.
The Washington times., 1911-12-31

Washington's bowling bugs get down
to work once more this week, almost
half OF the regularly organized leagues
will be seen In action next week. The
pin-splitters In the Colonial, Arcade,
Ingram Memorial, Patent Examiners,
and Rural Duckpin Leagues Will send
the ball booming down the alley this
OF Washington will once more be upon
these nights OF the pin.
Here are the way the leagues stand
now on the eve Of ybegtnntng their roal-
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
Track and Field Champions
tn a. A. u.
TRACK.


Event and Champion. Time.
76 yards-A. T. Meyer. O:O74-6
800 yards-L. B. Dorland O:33 1-5
1000 yards-A. R. Kiviat 2:16 1-5
70-yard hurdles-John J.
Eller ................ 0:O92-5
Two miles-George v.
Bonhag .............. 9:2O4-5
$50 yards-A. T. Meyer. 0:154-5
Three-mile walk-F. H.
Kaiser .............. 22:5s s-5
440-yard hurdles-L. B.
Dorland ............ 0:59
600 yards-A. R. Kiviat. 1:14
60 yards-A. T. Meyer. 0:O6 3-5
Five miles-W. J. Kra-
mer ................. 5:12 As
FIELD.
Event. ,... Champion.
Standing broad jump.
s. c. Lawrence
distance, 10 feet inches).
66-pound weight for height,
M. J. McGrath
distance, 16 feet 3 inches).
Running high jump,
S. C. Lawrence
distance, 6 feet 2H inches).
Pole vault for distance,
H. S. Babcock
Distance. % feet " inch).
Hop, step and jump. m. ]. Fahey
distance, 43 feet 4 inches).
Putting 12-pound shot,
r. l.. Beatty
Distance, Sc feet).
Standing high jump. Plat Adams
distance, s feet 11s inches).
Three standing jumps.
B. w. Adams
Distance, 33 feet l inch).
24-pound shot. ......P. Mcdonald
distance, 3S feet l inch).
Pole vault. G. B. Dukes
distance. IL feet 4 inches).
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
Football Postponed.

The football game, scheduled for this
afternoon between the yigilants and the
All-Star scholastics. will be played to-
morrow at 1880 o'clock at Union Park.
The condition of the grounds today was
question.
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
gheen Washington Athletes Entered Country Cub
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock 10 q Boost"
Happy New Year to You all.

1t is very graceful thing for Presi-
dent Navin to do. letting Ty Cobb snd
Hughey Jennings purchase part i'm
terest In the Providence club. These
two men have put Detroit on the base
oali map and deserve all the reward
that can be given them. without either
OF them the Tigers would never have
won any pennants or made any real
money.
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
Cardinals can play.

II the United States League can set
such men as George Cockill to direct
it's teams 1t will obtain q prestige that
would be out Of the question with such
fiy-by might promoters as AL Lawson In
charge. No doubt Cockill would have
to see a pretty good sized ron Of cur
rency before he will agree to embark
on a career that wouli bring about the
displeasure Of the National Commission.
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
Release Youngsters.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 31.-The
release of Chris Mahoney, Bert Lerchen,
and C. ID. Thomas has been purchased
from the Boston Americans by the Sac
ramento baseball club.
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
BOWLING BUGS GET
down To WORK ONCE
AGAIN This WEEK
Many Leagues, Though,
Won't Resume Until
January 8.
Bowling Tomorrow.

Colonial League-Virginians vs.. Pion-
eers.
Northeastern League - Fat.mas VS..
Lincolns.
Commercial League-Hahn & Co., VS..
Chapin-Sacks.
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
Baseball echoes are heard.

Joe Jeanette is in earnest In his idea
that he can defeat johnson for the
championship Of the world in the fing.
However, Jeannette is not clever enough
to win from johnson as the latter Ia
now. The Gotham boxer IL a good
man, has a good punch. and can stand
punishment. but johnson is his master.
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
Marathoners tomorrow.

JACK Johnson seems surprised that
Americans take seriously his remarks In
England. yet he Is wise enough to zee
that he has no chance to coin any more
money here. johnson made q bad slip
In England. He has antagonised those
very men here who might have done
him some good. Well. 1t pays to wsigi,
ones words carefully. johnson forgot
this. r
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
High school boys ehoot.

Those Arcade duckpin sharks are GER
tainly going along at a neat clip. The
averages show many man with a CEN
turv mark, while others are crowding
closely around the select class For a
comparatively new affair the Arcade
League is making an excellent record In
the quality of sport furnished.
The Washington times., 1911-12-31
Cardinal Five Leaps
Into Leagues Lead

The strong Cardinal A. C. basketball
five, of Alexandria, is today leading the
Section B Basketball League as a re-
suit of defeating the Y. M. C. A. Stall
warts. 80 to "a, in a speedy game. The
Cardinals have yet to lose a contest in
the league, winning all four games
played. E.....
The Washington boys were outplayed
from the start. and, if the Cardinal
athletes had not tried so many daring
shots from the floor. the score would
have been even larger in their, favor.
The Cardinals jumped into the lead i'm
mediately and never lost it. Toward
the close of the game the Stalwarts
picked up somewhat in their strength
and accuracy, but 1t was too late then
to have the shift count for anything.
The lineup: ."-.