davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-03

iii rs
H San Juan :.!s:
II 90 . y wines ~
The revenue cutter Arcata was
in port tuesday. e
= Oyster Cocktails and Sweet Cider
at the Sugar Bowl.
Stanley Kepler, of Orcas, was q.
visitor in town Saturday. +;
SHOES can do better at
Murray & Bakers. !,
Suit Cases. Hand Bags and RI
Trunks at Fowle's. u
= H. L. Atkins, Of West Sound, was
BUSINESS visitor in town Monday.
/ See the fine Eiler piano at Hold NJ
ings. b
to
Singer and New Home Sewing
machines at Holdings.
W. 3. Sutherland, Of Orcas, was ST
visitor in town Wednesday. ne
- Fl
/ For nicely furnished rooms go to
the Maple House. Prices reasonable.
Call and Hear the Victrola at n
Holdings. W
A. L. Chase was in town from nc
West Sound Monday.
Edison and victor talking ma tn
chimes at Holdings. to
To-
Mrs. Howard Kahler, of Belling-
ham, visited friends here his week.
Society Chocolates, Stokes Ice sn
Cream and Home Made Candies at ~.
the Sugar Bowl ~.
First class seed oats have been
selling here this week at $29 to $50 -,
a ton at retail in ton lots. =
For Bargains in Hats and Rib Ola
bons go to Mrs. Loyal B. Larson's nj;
Millinery Store.
B. Mordhorst, of Stuart island, IL, l.,
shipped fifty boxes of apples to Sc IVY -
attic on the Waialeale Wednesday, al'
gr
Just Received a fine line of W
Rogers Bros. very best 1847 silver
plated ware at Fowle's. 80
For Bargains in Hats and Rib ne;
bons go to Mrs. Loyal B. Larson's pie
Millinery Store. to
- the
FOR SALE-25 or 80 White Leg
horn hens andpullets and two roos-
tiers. W. Peter, Orcas. sh'
Tw
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morrison and ole
son left Monday for California tor
where they will make their home TO
Miss Dolores Pearmain, of Deer
Harbor, visited friends in town III !,
this week. oii
WOOD FOR SALE 18 inch, PR
old growth, sound fir wood, Phone to
129. Lyle A. King. me
Peter German and family left
Tuesday for Bellingham where they ye
will make their home this year. ca
Clean, Bright Dat Straw, $500 or
per ton. Apply to Paul Peterson, err
Friday Harbor.
If you are looking for nicely a. a.
furnished and we'll ventilated room HO
, --0-- 1922 49, ais
The Ladies' Guild will meet on pa
Wednesday afternoon, March Is, gu
at the home of Mrs. GIN. Tucker.
Churchill has the finest line of HI
Easter and Birthday cards in Friday ho
Harbor. Call and see them.
AL
Mrs. Vincent McCrary, of Deer
Harbor, visited relatives and friends
here this week.
.------- ia
z David Fountainsand,Oswald Steele tn
went to Victoria Monday, via Sid an
ney, Will Jakles taking them over re
in his launch. an
Messrs. Robinson II Kellen and fir
Chas. Lawson were over,from Deer
/ III
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-03

DR.. and Mrs. |. M. Harrison. Of
East Sound, were passengers on the
Waialeale Wednesday returning to
their home from two months tour
OF California. They visited all the
large cities and most noted resorts
of the great Golden state and report
having had most delightful time.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-03

Clean, Bright Dat Straw, $500
per ton.-Apply to Paul Peterson,
Friday Harbor
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-03

Peter German and family left
Tuesday for Bellingham where they
will make their home this year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-03

1t was expected that the steamer
Rosa lie would have her new oil
burners installed and the other al
terati1ns completed in time for her
to resume her run on this route last
Monday but on account Of unavoid-
able delays the work was not COM
pleted as soon as. anticipated She
may be on the run today but if
not will again be in commission By
Monday next.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cary and
family expect to move to Roche
Harbor Saturday. Mr.. Cary has
steady employment there aand for
this reason has decided to change
his residence for a time at least.
They may return here during the
summer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-03

WI Sutherland, of Orcas, was
visitor in town Wednesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-03

. At the regular meeting Of the
Masonic lodge Wednesday evening
the impressive Master Mason's de-
gree 8 was conferred upon Capt. N.
T. Hodgson, Of Richardson. After
the work Of the evening fine lunch
was served in the rooms over the
Islander Office.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-03

Mrs. Darcy Andrew, who recently
bought the John Whitley place, in
Groll's addition, has had The cottage
nicely finished inside, has most
tastefully furnished it and is now
at home" there to her friends, for
whose entertainment she has pur-
chased handsome" inner player
piano. the first one Of the kind
brought to Friday Harbor. After
leaving Lopez about four yeas ago
Mrs. Andrew went to Portland for
a time and from there to Bellingham,
where she bought residence proper
ty, portion of which she sold.
She still has two nice places there,
but she says she is so attached to
the islands and their people that she
felt that she wanted to acquire 9
home here. She will have her lots
here fenced at once and will other
wise improve the property during
the summer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-03

SHOES-You can do better at
Murray & Bakers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Porter were in
Bennington to attend the convention
of G. A. R. and W. r. c. last week a
few days.
Mrs. Jessie Mcfarland, who is still
i'll at the home of her brother, Mr..
Foster, has not been quite as we'll the
past week.
Frank Drown of Sutton and Mrs.
Ethel Hall of New York were mar
ried at the M. E. parsonage May 10th
by Rev. Fred Williams.
Mrs. Della Davis died Saturday, at
the home of her son, Roy Davis of
Burke. The funeral occurred on Tues
day afternoon at the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Orcutt of
Woodsville returned Tuesday to spend
the summer at "Edgemere, Will
loughby lake, their summer home.
Rev. Mr.. Williams and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Washburn were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. R. Dens-
more at their cottage at Lake Will
loughby part of last week.
Mrs. Louise Stoddard and her sister.
MRS. hate OF st. Johnsbury, who is
spending the month of June with her,
were called to Orleans Friday by the
death of friend, Mrs. Cheney.
w. W. Coe brought his new car
home Thursday. He was here over
Sunday and gave his family a ride to
Willoughby lake In it. but was obliged
to return to the hospital Monday.
ALONZO TAFT.
Alonzo Taft died at his home here
Friday at the age of seventy two
years. Mr.. Taft was born in Sutton
and lived there with his parents until
early manhood In 1863 he was mar
ried to Miss Elvira Stoddard, who sur
wives him. Some years later, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taft adopted daughter Carrie,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-14

who is now Mrs. Chester Bean OF
Newark. The family resided in N W.
ark, West Burke and finally went TO
Sutton again where for quite period
OF years Mr.. Taft was the popular
station agent. He was afflicted with
rheumatism and was at last obliged
to give up his position on account of
failing healt. H, with his Wit
went to Mount Gilead, NJ c.. to visit
his brother, Charles w. Taft, after
which they settled in WEST Burke.
which has been their home ever
since. They spent another winter in
the South. In the winter of 1910 the
Tafts went to st. Johnsbury to spend
several weeks with a nephew, Leroy
Taft, and while he was there Mr.. Taft
was stricken by a very severe illness,
from which he never wholly recov-
cred. He has been able to get out a
little most of the time during the
warm weather, but through the win
ter months was kept close prisoner.
He had been gradually failing for a
long time and bad been confined to
his bed for several weeks. His
brother and wife from North Carolina
have been here helping to care for
him. and his daughter has been with
him all she could. Mr. Taft bore
LIES burdens bravely and was never
heard to complain. He was always
ready with a sunny word or funny
story and his example of patience has
been lesson to many. The funeral
was held Sunday aftern, on at the N.
E. church, Rev. Mr. Williams officiat-
ing, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Chandler Of
the Baptist church at Sutton. Music
was furnished by the choir and the I.
o. 0. F.and D. of R. were seated in
body and the former took charge Of
the service at the cemetery at SUIT
ton. The large attendance and the
beautiful flowers told of the love and
respect felt by all for the departed
one. Mrs. Taft and other members of
the family have the deep sympathy
of their many friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-14
Local News
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.

Misses Bessie Bryant and Hannah
Mccarthy made a week end visit at
Bolton, P. Q.
The ball game here Saturday be-
tween Jay and Troy resulted in VIC
tory for Jay. Score 3 to 4.
Mrs. Charlie Morey of Sheffield is
visiting her father. John G Corrow,
and other relatives in town.
Mrs. w. H. Burnham, accompanied
by Miss Rena Marston, is spending
few days at Bolton Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wales Derby o
Knowlton, P. O., have been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Rodney Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Gilpin and Mr..
and Mrs. John Watkins are spending
the week at Compton, ?. O., visiting
relatives.
M. w. Farman has been appointed
registrar of the Orleans County as
ISOLATION of Congregational churches
and ministers.
Morris Lawrence received second
prize, purse of $3.50 at the prize
speaking contest at Derby academy
Wednesday evening.
The Hyde Park News and Citizen
says 1.-THE Memorial day address CIV
en- by Rev. M. w. Farman was one of
the best ever given here
Mrs. Edith Clarkson Wood returned
Monday to her home in West Derby,
after spending a few days with her
grandfather, Dudley Traver.
A. w. Farman and family have
moved to their home in the village,
and Harold Farman and family have
joined his parents on the farm.
Mrs. D. E. Wright and Mrs. Lillian
Wright have sold a piece of land
across the street from their home to
the Woodworths. Consideration $500.
Rev. o. E. Barnard is spending a
fortnight with friends in Massachusetts
and Maine. Rev. Blodgett of sNew-
port Center preached here in his alb
sence Sunday.
q Frank William, the two years old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kirk,
died last week Sunday at Charles
Doyen's in West Derby. The funeral
was held here at the home on the fol-
lowing Tuesday. Rev. M. w. Farman
officiating.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-14
WESTMORE

Maude Tatro is working for Mrs.
S. M. Cole.
Mrs. C. H. Atkins is i'll with
the mumps.
Mrs. E. C. Hunt has returned from
West Burke.
Mr.. Hildreth has built boat house
near the outlet of the lake.
Geo. Brown of Bradford visited at
W. c. Daniels the past week.
John Twombly of Barton is board
ing at Ira Lyons through the fishing
season,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lowery have
gone to East Burke to work for Mr..
Darling.
Wayne French has finished work
for w. w. Coe and returned to his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall Of
Evansville visited their niece, Mrs. S.
M. Cole, the past week.
Willoughby Lake grange will hold a
promenade at M. E. Calkins' barn,
June 16. Ladies bring cake. All
are cordially invited.
WEST BURKE.
Miss Laila Roundy is at home from
her school in Newport.
Master Zenas Heath visited rela-
tives in Orleans on Saturday.
Mrs Sarah Rosebrooks of Guildhall
has been visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Donahue have
moved to Lyndonville where he has
work.
Mrs. S. D. Bugbee spent several
days at Newport last week with
friends.
Mrs. Eliza Hunt of Westmore has
been visiting friends in town the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Henry Turner visited her
daughter. Mrs. Parrant of Barton.
last week.
Mrs. Frank BeIenger and little
daughter have been visiting friends in
North Pomfret.
Mrs Carrie Bryant of Derby Line
was the guest of DR.. and Mrs. R. H.
Burke last week.
Mrs. ii. A. Fowler, VINO has beer
nursing in Boston for month, re.
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Claud Watson of LyndonvilIe
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c., w. Rowland.
Wayne French has finished work al
w. w. Goes store and Merrill Hastis
of Barnet has taken his place.
Arthur Voya is substituting as teIe.
graph operator here until some one is
found to fill the position permanently
Mrs. Lucy Whittier was called tt
Littleton, N. H., last week by the
death of her brother-in.la law, Olir
Mooney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-14
ORLEANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.

Prayer service in the M. E. vestry
this evening at 7:3O. The topic for
the Epworth League next Sunday
evening will be 1.-The Development
and Best Use of Spiritual Gifts
Leader, Miss Hazel Twombly.
A. G.. Harris and son Guy spent the
past week in Boston visiting son and
brother, Charles Harris. They re-
turned home Monday accompanied by
Charles, who expects to remain with
his parents for the summer vacation.
A. D. Beede, o. w. Locke, F. c..
Brown, A. 0. Austin and Leon Gay
left yesterday afternoon for Burling-
ton to attend the annual meeting of
the Grand Lodge, F. and A. M. The
party were taken in 0. W. Locke s
auto.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
Hack Works Hard
On Epe of Match
Gotch Takes Things Easy and Witnesses Ball
Game-Both WrestIers in Pink of Con-
dition for Championship Bout.

Chicago, Sept. st looks as though
the contrast in the temperaments of
Hackenschmidt and Gotch will be in evil
dence until they step upon the mat to-
morrow After that IL will be interesting
to note how the I'd work and the eX-
citement Of the contest affects the men.
To-day was to have been day Of rest
with Hackenschmidt. An impulse caused
him to change his programme, and he put
in a strenuous hour with his henchmen,
Roller, Americus, and Koch. This SIM
ply meant that tO-morrow's affair is so
much in Hacks thoughts that keeping
still is more of a strain than working.
Gotch, on the contrary, was as care
free as ever. At his hotel in the morning
he mingled with friends and Chatted mer-
rilv. conveying the idea that to-morrow's S
tussle is the last thing he Is thinking
about In the afternoon he took in the
ball game. and. according to all accounts
enjoyed himself thoroughly
Some people are at loss to account for
this great difference in the gladiators,
bus it is easy enough TO explain.
Hack Is Anxious.
The Russian is simply eaten up with
anxiety. He is more than eager to make
amends for his Indifferent showing when
he wrestled GOtch before. and he is i'm
patient for the fray to begin. That's
the word-impatient. 1t is that and not
fear that is bothering Hack When he
settles to his work tomorrow, whose
persons who have suspected him of be-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

ing afraid Of results may feel like apollo
gzng.
G0tch's indifference-for that's what il
looks like-is nothing less than an ex-
preston OF supreme confidence and be-
lief that he learned all that is TO be
learned about Hackenschmidt when they
met before; that he tested the Lions
strength and the Lions endurance, and
a the same time gained a good general
knowledge of the things depended upon
by Hackenschmidt to insure victory.
One OF Gotch's adherents has yolun-
teered the information that Frank was
actually afraid to go to the mat with
Hackenschmidt in their last affair-that
is, afraid in a wrestling sense. 1t was
Gotch's tribute to the superior knowl-
edge of holds and locks which he be-
lieved the worlds famous Russian pos
Sessed
GOtch Has No Fear.
What Gotch learned on that occasion
has changed his ideas completely. He
believes now that Hackenschmidt is not
the terror he was supposed to be, and
in order 10 prove it. it is said that
Frank is as eager to get into the swirl
Of things tomorrow as he was Ioath be-
fore. In other words, If Hackenschmidt
wants to get down to business early in
the match. things will take a different
aspect. Hack, too. is heavier: he weighed
10 at the last meeting. and to-day he
scales 225. II will certainly be struggle
for supremacy between athletes Of hero
ic proportions, and. with fair field and
no favOrite. II should be a contest to live
in memory
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
AnnIostan shoot To-day.

The members of the Analostan Gun
Club will hold a special shoot this aft
ernoon. and, Judging from the elaborate
programme, one of the largest crowds
of the season will be present. Special
optional sweepstakes will be one Of the
features of the afternoon. Shooting
will start at l o'clock.
The grounds are situated on the 9TH
er side of Benning Bridge. in the rear
Of the electric power house. Secretary
Miles Taylor said that the public Is
invited to attend the shoot 1t VIII
certainly be worth while going out 10
the club, as some interesting events
are promised.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

lent fielder and good base runner. Hits
! the ball hard
Lee Whitfield. right fielder and pitcher.
Last year won sixteen and lost two
games for the Billkens. Good fielder,
and when in the box uses his head, and
has only lost one game this year
Frank BOehling. catcher, formerly
played college ball. Has been backstop
for Battle-ax for four years. Knows
how to coach his pitcher and is invalu-
! able to the team.
DR.. William H. Parker. manager of
the Battle-aX club. Is a great lover of
amateur sports and has been interested
in baseball for several years. Whenever
the occasion arises he gets in the game
and holds his end up. 4 great deal OF
the credit for the excellent showing Of
the team is due TO the hustling manager.
and the fans of Richmond are strong
for him.
Manager King will have the Maryland
Athletic Club in Washington by II o'clock
to-day. in plenty time to play the first
game of the intercity series with the
Bankers. While his lineup is not definite.
Manager King will more than likely pitch
Harlan, his star hurler. Chris Fienli, the
mainstay of the Bankers, will do the
hurling for the home club. with Marty
West behind the bat. Old Deal, who has
caught more than one game of ball, will
work with Harlan for the Marylanders.
So journey out to the concrete coliseum
to see two real games of ball played by
real amateur teams. the Bankers and the
Maryland Athletic Club in the first game.
and the Bankers and the Battle Axe club
in the second contest. The first game
will be called promptly at o'clock.
Just before the first game, the cham
pionship cup of the District, presented
by the firm Of Edwards & Tanner. will
be given to the Bankers by DR.. Tindall.
after which Umpire Belts. the peer OF
them all, will call play" and the first
game for the intercity title will be on.
The victory of the American Security
and Trust team Saturday was about the
best thing that could have happened
for the good OF amateur ball in the Dis
trict. The Bankers are all young fei-
lows, and but few of them, if any, have
PLAYED professional ball. On the other
-&and, very near all of the Tigers have
seen professional service, fand the other
teams would have hOllered the same as
New York and Philadelphia did last year
True, they are amateurs, in the way
that amateur ball is played here, but
the Bankers team is a better aggrega-
ton Of amateurs than the Cornell Tigers.
Jaky Atz, the old timer, was in the
city yesterday and wanted "Skeets''
Hayes, the crack short fielder of the
Bankers, to go TO Providence with him.
The regular shortstop is out Of the
game and "Skeets" would just about
plug up the infield in the team. But.
needless 10 say. 'Skeets' said nothing
doing" There's a reason.
The selection of Billy Belts and
Shorty" Hughes to handle the inter
city games was about the best that
President Young could make. These in
dicator handlers have seen the most
service and handle the games better than
any others in the District, and that is
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
PIRATES HUMBLED
BY REDS, 3 TO 1
FrOmme Holds PittsburgSafe
All the Way.

Cincinnati. Sept. 3-The Reds punched
five hits on Adams in the fourth inning
to-day. and earned three runs. which
was plenty to win with. the way From
me was pitching. The Red twirler had
a great day. Until the ninth not a
Pirate got to third base. and the only
two who arrived at second did so on
errors. In the ninth Byrne's double and
a single by Clarke gave the visitors one
rum and saved them from a shut-out.
The Reds hit Adams hard at all times.
but could bunch only in the fourth.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
OUR CHAMPIONS LOOK 'EM OVER
When Resides youngsters take the field,

When Resides youngsters take the field,
At the Nationals Park to-day,
You baseball bugs should be on hand,
To see the champions play.
'Feinle" they will do, we know,
And carry OF the prize;
"Boykin' see that they're the goods,
No Hayes" coufTouts their eyes.
Dyer" too, will be on hand,
And "Day-is'' quick, you know.
So every Riddle" will be solved;
Wen win two in q row.
''AIike' and "Shag' and Reggie" too,
VIII leave no cause TO knock,
And on the mound, the twirler there
VIII surely be a ''Shock.''
? Runners on their journey north,
WIN gaze out IN the West
And take their seats upon the bench,
ChagTined because he's best
So come. you fans. and zee this team
''Roe-side' In the BIG league park.
-FsrEuson Fsgus.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
MAPS ARE TIED
FOR THIRD PLACE
Hand White SOX Two Defeats,
Ito 2 and 3 to |.

Chicago. Sept. 3-Cleveland trampled
the White Sox into sixth place to-day.
They beat the Sox to 2 in twelve in
ninGs in the first game, pounding out
five runs off Walsh in the twelfth, and,
coming back hard beat them 3 TO l in
the second Cleveland beat the SoX on
the nicer points of the game in both con-
tests. and. incidentally. the Maps moved
up ahead of Boston, and looks now TO be
the best chance for third place in the
American League. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
LABOR DAY SPORTS.
BASEBALL,


At National Park-ChnmpiOn-
ship IntercIty serles-BankerH vs..
Maryland A. c. at 2 O'clOcki
Bankers vs.. Battle Az Club, of
Richmond, Va. mt 4 o'clock.
At Union League PnrI<-AHbury
Browns Va. Washington Giants,
two games.
At Capital City Park-CnpItaI
City Cubs w. LeDrOit Tigers, two
games.
MOTORCYCLE RACES.
start mt $3.50 o'clock.
TRACK MEET.
At Washington GrOve-Annual
OutdoOr meet of the Washington
CRICKET.
Inter Club - Match at Rock
Creek Park, $3.50 o'clock.
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
At AnaIOstan Club traps, East
ern Branch-Starts at 1 O'Clock.
GOLF.
Chevy Chase CIub-EtEhteen-
hole stroke competition, medal
play.
WaHhIngtOn Country Club
johnson Cup competition closes.
Also sN ecpstnkeH.
BnnnOckburn Golf Club-MIn-
Iature tournament. Also NOmen's
tournament.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
BALTIMORE TEAM
ISDEFEATED, TOT
MetropolitansTrim Maryland
Meter Club.

The Maryland Meter Club, of Balti-
more, was defeated. to /, in a we'll
played game by the Metropolitans at
Capital City Park yesterday. The visit
ors put up a fast game. Lewis pitching
being especially good. Diver pulled OF
the feature catch by grabbing Sadtler' S
long drive. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

Runs-Chamberlin, DIIcas, Robinson. StringeT,
Evans Bryant First base ON enofs-Lofiers. /;
Ballston. 3 Left basss-LOhiers 10: Ballston. 5.
First base balls-Of G. z. Smith, 2; Of C.
Smith, l. Innings pitched-By G. Smith, Z: BY
Bryant, Times at hat by oppnnents-AEainss
c. Smith, "a against Bryant. g. Hits made-Oh
O. Smith, o. of Bryant. z Struck Out-By G. Z.
Smith II; By C. Smith, 8; by Bryant, l. Two-base
hits-ChambeTiin. Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Degnan
~. Stolen bases-G. Smith ~. Chamberlin Pat
ten, Lucas. strngcr, Nlcholaon. Double plays
Lucas to Chamberlin; Sutton to DegnRn TO King
Hit BY ritcber-By G. E. Smith. King. Umpire
Mr.. King Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
Attendance-1o ....