davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-28
WORSE THAN CHAOS
Conflict of Warning Autocracies D'
 noting Swollen Decay

London, March 2S-Englishmen are beginning to admit that their country is decadent. From the .complacent satisfaction with themselves as the greatest people of earth, dating back only a few years, the change is aston ishing G. K. Chesterton. the novel,
 ist, voiced the popular alarm in a re- cent issue of the London Mornin g News. His expressions are typical of what is being very generally said.
 when a dead body is rotting,' he says, cit does not diminish; it swells. When we speak of a decaying people we always have the idea of their dwindling. But it is not so that so- cial bodies rot They rot like physical bodies, being horribly distended from within by revolting gases demanding gross.
 "A dying monarchy is always one that has too much power, not too lit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-28
KROEGER PIANO co.
 MAKE ALTERATIONS

Interior decorations of a very artis- tic nature have just been completed in the store of the Kroeger Piano Co.,, Beers Building, Broad street, where MT. W. s. Banta. is manager. The color effects are very pleasing to the eye, and harmonize perfectly. A new floor has been laid and the store re- modelled throughout providing one of the best piano warerooms in the city.
 MT. Banta had full charge of the alterations and is to be conplimented on having one of the finest piano stores in this vicinity. This firm has recently opened store in Waterbury where they report a very satisfactory business. The Waterbury store is also under the management of MT. Banta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-28

The Morgan-standard OH interests have absorbed another bank in New York city. the National Bank of Com merce, which is one of the larger banking institutions of the metropolis
 It is said that the intention is to absorb more or less big banks in the larger cities. with the purpose of gaining control of the great central bank proposed by the Aldrich cur renSy-revision scheme. With such con- trol added to the lengthy list of banks, trust and insurance companies, in- dustrial corporations, etc, the Morgan Standard oil combination could make or mar any business enterprise in the country. Without its consent, no bus irress could thrive; against it's will, no business could continue to exist It would control both cash and credit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-28
RUSSIAN BEAR IS
 STILL HUGGING CHINA
Especial from United Press )

(Speclal rom united PreSS.)
 London, March 2S-China granted every one of Russia's demands except that for the establishment of a Rus sian consulate at Kobdo, according to Pekin dispatch in today's Evening Times.
 It is believed that this acouiesence will satisfy Russia temporarily, but fresh trouble is anticipa ed shortly as the result of the mining operations in southeast China of a Russian syndi- cate The Times asserts that Rus s:a and Japan will join soon in de- mands of China regarding Manchuria that will inevitably lead to a clash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-28
SIMMONS SAYS HE
 WAS GOLD BRICKED.

Christian Simmons, of Norwaik dabblings into high finance, he claims cost him $400. He has brought suit for $500 in the Civil Superior court against F. LeRoy Cooper of Hartford and Charles D. Lloyd of Norwalk claiming that the two sold him four S1OO bonds in the Metropolitan Mer- cantile & Realty Co.,, of New Jersey for S4OO. representing that they could be redeemed for that amount. The bonds. he says, are worthless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-28

The International Rubber Co., for which Senator Aldrich secured favor able tariff duties and the control of which is said to be held by Rocke- feller-Aldrich interests, has lately absorbed s2o, GOO, 900 worth of rubber producing land (4.0O0, ,0oO acres) and factories in Mexico.
 Nearly coinciding in date with the above report comes an announcement that the price of automobile tires will be advanced on April 18th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-28
CLEWS TO LECTURE
 ON SUCCESS UNDER
 TEACHERS AUSPICES

'Individualism as Key to Success" is the subject of an address to be giv- en by Henry Clews, the famous bank CT, before the Bridgeport Teachers or ganzation at High school hall on the evening of March 31. Tickets are sell ing fast and the public is evincing great interest in the coming of this financial king
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-28
THREE LOCAL YALE
 MEN AT '95 BANQUET

Mayor Buckingham, Attorney Sam uel F. Beardsley and Mortimer s. Comstock. of the Smith & Comstock Co, attended the annual banquet of the class of '95, Yale academic. at the Yale Club in New York city, Satur- day evening. John Wheeler of the firm of Wheeler & Howes, the only her member of that class from Bridgeport, was unable to attend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-28
MASONIC NOTES.

Danbury, Stamford and Bridgeport day was observed yesterday afternoon among the Masonic bodies of the Scottish Rite form. Eight candidates took the special degrees, which were administered in excellent style by the l-trained degree teams of the var ious lodges and bodies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-28
Uhe 8. M. &&ah Gntttpatty.
 EHtahltH1pn lH57.
PETTICOATS THAT "A SC7NA TIE

PETTZCOATS THAT FA.SC7NATE SOFT MESSALLNES, SCANT AND CLINGING, DE- SIGNED TO CONFORM TO THE NARROW DRESS SKIRTS OF THE PERIOD. THEY ARE IN BLACK AND CoLORs PERSIAN AND PIONEERED, SOME WITH BLACK CLOSE FITTING JERSEY TOPS AND GAY FLOUNCES WITH FINELY PLATED RUCH- INGS.
 JERSEY TOPPED PETTIcOATS WITH TAFFETA FLOUNCES PLAIN OR PLATED.
 MESSALINES FOR TAILORED STREET GOWNS IN SOFT GRAYS, RESEDAS, BROWNS, NAVY BLUE OLD BLUE AND WISTARIA.
 BLACK AND WHITE COMBINA TIONS THAT ARE STRIKING AND STYLISH
 $4.5O, $500 AND $5.5O.
 Coat and Suit Rooms, second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-28
N. BURTON ROGERS IS ELECTED MAYOR

Danbury, March 28-N Burton Rog-> CTS, the Republican candidate for Mayor, was elected yesterday over Charles Kerr, the Democratic candi- date, by a plurality of 546. The Re- publicans also elected the two Alder men voted for, and three of the four Councilmen. This makes the govern ment of the city Republican
 Mr. Rogers is a prominent manufac- turer and a. warm personal admirer of Morgan G. Bulkeley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-28

tie. Our, own country Is really in this state of swollen decay. Every power public and private, has been stretched long past all sane definition. It is something worse than chaos. It is a conflict of warning autocracies, under any of which at any moment We may fall"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-28

It is announced that the Ways and Means committee of the Democratic from either the present Tariff board
 pr from any new board which may be created, but will proceed to revise the Goolen schedule of the Aldrich tariff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-28

Have you forgotten that five dol lars you owe me?''
 Not at all. Didn't you see me try to dodge into that doorway ?"-Kan- eas City Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-28
EASTER NOVELTIES

inviting collection of small chickens ducklings and other novelties in the shape of candy boxes such children like. Odd little baskets in various coors
 Center Tables, with the Easter Cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
PLAN TO CHECK SCALPIMG
Tickets for Army Navy Game To
Be Allotted Sparingly.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Army and
Navy have joined forces I'm an effort TO
throttle ticket specializing at the football
game. which IS TO be PLAYED two weeks
from to-day. Tickets. which are now be-
ing distributed, are being sent TO naval Of
ficers by registered mail I'm order that each
may h. accounted for Tickets for army
officers will not be sent out indiscriminate-
~ 20 all stations. but only to those within
such distance from Philadelphia that the
officers will he able TO attend the game.
Officers not using tickets for themselves
must specify whether they are to be used
by relatives or personal friends
The authorities OF the University OF
Pennsylvania, which receives a portion Of
the tickets for the use OF the field. have
been requested TO cooperate with the mill =
tary athletic associations In preventing any
OF the pastehoards from falling into tho
HANDS of scalpers. In this way, II is hoped.
repetition of the speculation at games OF
previous years, at which tickets were Of
fered for sale at eXorbtant prices will be
prevented. ANY member of either athletic
association who is offered ticket for sale
Is authorized to purchase II at any sum up
to SIS. for which he will be reimbursed by
the associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
TEAM COMPETITION.
HARVARD RUNNERS WIN
Yale Is Defeated in Both 'Crosi'
Country Meets.
ny Telegraph to The rribur.

lbN Telegraph 10 The rrihurs. u
New Haven, Nov. ll.-Haryards VARSITY
and freshman 'cross-country teams coaehe'
oy Al shrubb. proved much superior y
fale's here to-day. and won both mee''
at Yale Field. The first three men "
finish In the varsity race all wore Crims'"
Jerseys Captain Marsh finished first fo'
Yale and fourth in the race. Wthins'o@
OF Harvard. was the first runner 10 nni''
the siX-mlle course. his final dash ressnF
bling the end OF a sprinting race i''
team score was: Harvard. Is. Yale. ~ !.
Kermit Roosevelt. son OF ex-P.esa''s
Roosevelt, ran for Harvard and hnis,s-
fifteenth In the race Withingions F't'-
was IS minutes Is Is seconds Tn, NJ
finished as follows First. Wiihns"f,
Harvard; second. Copeland Harvard fa,s
Boyd. Harvard: fourth. Marsh fale' ~
l.awless. Harvard sixth. Booth
seventh. Warren. Harvard; eighth ~
man. Harvard. ninth. Blackman. Hir,.s'
tenth. Cross. Yale. eleventh Gardner
twelfth, Lacey, Harvard, thirtsenug,..
guson, Yale fifteenth. Roosevelt inlsshmsn
1he Yale freshman Harvard ies ne non
cross-country race Of four MUS 80 az q
by the Harvard freshmen by the sceie ,ssr,
TO 81. sayen men started for esSn trssh.
Captain J. j. Gallagher Of the ise carter
men finished frst and captain y I..s vas
OF Harvard second Gallagher '""'
3 minutes q seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
St PauTs DrubS Boys HiGb
Garden City Eleven Finds Brooklyn Lads Easy
and Rolls Up 40 Points.

st Paurs School. Of Garden City. over
whelmed the Boys High School. OF Brook
lyn in the annual game. on the formers
field yesterday. The score was ~ 10 0.
The winning eleven completely outclassed
the Red and Black. who never had an op-
portunity TO score. 81. Paurs exercised rs
many trick PLAYS and formations and the
visitors found II utterly impossible to solve
or break them up Boys High was also
outweighed. and it's line was unable 10 re-
pulse the hard attacks by the St. Paul's
backs.
Chalmers, Collins. Baer and Gold
thwaite. who formed the Garden city
eleven's second defence. repeatedly tore
through the BOYS High line for large
gains. Spectacular dashes OF twenty ana
thirty yards were numerous. while several
long runs Of almost the length Of the field
were made. st Paul also utilized the for
ward pass TO good advantage. Collins be.
ing the pivot Of the pass, while Gold
thwaite and Baer were always ready 10
receive ~
The brilliant PLAYING al fullback OF Gold
thwaite. who replaced Nadnnis. who H.
nursing a slight injury. was the individual
feature Of the game. Goldthwaite poughed
against the defence for substantial ad-
vsnces. and also made two dazzling end
runs Of we'll over fifty yards each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
ANDOVER KEEPS RECORD
Gets Another SIaShing Victory
Over Exeter.
[Bv Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

Exeter. ~ H, Nov. 11.-Phillips Andover
Academy defeated Phillips Exeter Academy
on the zrdiron this afternoon b. the score
Of q TO 5. It was by superior playing that
the Blue team won and 1t deserved every
point scored About seven thousand fol
lowers Of the two preparatory schools
turned out.
The wonderful playing of Mahan was al
most alone responsible for the Andover VIC
tory. but much credit should also he given
all the members of the Blue team. They
outplayed their Exeter opponents. The
centre and guards worked like machine,
and little ground was gained through these
positions. The Andover ends proved to be
bundles Of speed. and al no time during the
came were they outflanked or boxed. Both
ends were down un1er every punt. and the
Exeter backs gained but little ground run
ming back the hall after a kick.
Most of the ground gained by Andover
was by Mahans running back punts. The
fulback carried the ball no less than four
times for gains of thirty yards after kick
and several times he ran the ball back TO
fifteen Yards. Hiskickng and rushing were
also strong points in Andover's success. The
Andover team did not try plunging to any
extent.
Exeter hit the line harder and gained
more ground through the line, but still
. could not bring the hall up within striking
distance. The play was in Exeters terri
tory during the greater part of the game
wholly through the great punting ability OF
Mahan. His kicks were long. and Andover
was always down under the receiver.
The line-Iin follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
SYRACUSE BEATS VERMONT
Fogg Executes Two Drop Kicks
as Opening Feature of Game.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Syracuse. Nov. 11.-Clean. speedy football,
excellent generalship and a little luck en-
abled Syracuse to decisively beat the heavy
University of Vermont team here to-day.
The final score was i6-0. Captain Fogg.
Syracuse. executed two pretty drop kicks
in the first five minutes OF play. The first
was from the 9O-yard line and the second
from the 15-yard streak. 4 ltse later
Castle blocked a Vermont punt on the 10
yard line and carried the oval over for a
touchdown. The try at goal failed. In the
last quarter Day repeated Castles stunt
and. blocking a kick. went over for the
other score. Owing to the heavy wind that
prevailed all through the game. the try at
the goal again failed.
Except for a few minutes I'm the last
period the ball was continually in Vermont
territory. The boys in green would occa-
sionaly gain twenty or thirty yards on
straight football. and once they worked a
forward pass nicely. but on the whole the
Syracuse defence was adamant
on the offence Syracuse showed the best
form Of the season. End runs proved to be
the best gamers, though there were several
stretches of straight football that revived
memories OF the days of mass plays and
flying wedges The bright particular stars
OF the game were Captain Fogg Al quarter
and Harry Kallett. right end. The latter
played the best individual game of football
ever seen in the Syracuse stadium. When
he caught a Vermont onside kick I'm the
second quarter and by a brilliant run went
through all but one Of the greenback boys.
being forced out Of bounds on the 20-yard
line. the stands were electrified
The game was marred by the frequent
penalties imposed on Vermont for offside
and unnecessary roughness.
The Lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
COMMERCE STAR RISES.
Defeat of Manual Training
CIinCheS Football Title.
BLENl0 PLAYS GREAT GAME
Schoolboy Elevens Finish Battle
in Semi Darkness, Which
Mars the Playing.

The High School IF Commerce practically
clinched the nterscholastic championship
cf greater New York by outplsying and
defeating the speedy eleven of Manual
Training High School AT Washington Park
yesterday afternoon. The score was 9 to
Q Owing TO delay in transportation the
Commerce team failed to arrive at the
field until after 3 o'clock the hour orig
irallv SET for the game. PLAY was not be
gun until almost o'clock. and the final
quarter was played in sem-darkness II
was then impossible to distinguish which
hack carried the ball, and the defence
resorted 10 the questionable tactics or
tsckling the whole offensive backfeld in
order TO be sure The spectators. some
three thousand in number. sat in the
bleachers unable 70 fathom the playing on
the field before them.
Esselstvn the powerful tackle of the
Manual team. was the cause of the score
against the Orange and Blue, which came
late in the second quarter. An exchange
OF punts in which Blodgett bested Ding
wall. gave Commerce the ball on its 15-yard
line An assault on the Manual line gained
little or nothing. and Blodgett dropped
back TO kick. Esselstyn crashed through
the defence, and leaping high In the air,
blocked the punt. He followed the ball in
mad race with Val Blenio but the lat
ter was too fleet Of foot. and sprawled on
the bounding oval saving TOUCHDOWN. nut
scoring a safety. Esselstyn came close TO
being the nemesis of Commerce, for late
i'm the first period he blocked one of Blod-
cett's punts but the latter recovered Inc
ball on the 15-yard line. and on the next
trial sent the ball booming far down the
field I'm twisting twirling spiral, and kear
and yVaIrnau downed Harmon in his tracks.
There was no fuke of fortune in me
Commerce touchdown, which came IN the
first quarter. Blodgctt ran back Ungvali
kickoff fifteen yards before he was brought
to earth. Four plunges into the Manual
Inc gained twenty-five yards. but on the
next rush Siskind was detected holding in
the Commerce team. and the orange and
R1ue was penalized fifteen yards. Blodgett
booted the ball fifty yards. and when Har-
mon nnuffcd the ball Kear fell on IT. once
more Commerce was penalized for holding
but on another exchange OF punts Oo'h-
merce worked the ball 10 the ten-yard line
from which point "Sprackling Tow rlppeu
through tackle for a touchdown. Blodgett
kicked an easy goal.
Val Blenc left halfback of commerce
was the star Of the Orange and Blue at
tack. The stocky little fellow carried the
ball over one hundred yards in the game
and seldom failed when the distance was
needed His tacklng was hard and sure.
Lente pressed Blenio closely for the honors
of the day and, played grand game both
on defence and on attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
TRINITY 0UTPLAYS "AGGlES'
Massachusetts, Eleven Defeated
by a Score of 35 to 6.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune

Hartford Nov l1.-Trinity played almost
perfect football to-day and defeated Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College by a score OF
So To s Cook, the Trinity quarterback
made his onside kicks deceptive. and the
Trinity forwards, notably Ahern, were
down on the ball with lightning speed.
Trinity's second touchdown was made on
only two plays after the kickoff, both of
them forward passes, Cook 10 Ahern and
Cook to Collett The teams were evenly
matched in line work and end runs, but
Trinity was far ahead in open play.
The work of Ahern. the l5O-pound Trinity
end, was spectacular. He followed the ball
well and recovered many fumbles and
kicks. He made a touchdown on 6O-yard
run after recovering a blocked kick and
advanced the ball well on forward passes.
The "Aggies' attempted three drop kicks
all of which We're blocked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
COMMERCE CUBS OUTCLAssED
Routed by Heavier and Speedier
Curtis Team.

outplayed and outclassed the Commerce
CUBS went down TO one-sided defeat at the
Eands OF the first team OF Curtis High
school on Curtis Field yesterday morning
Inc score was Is to 8. The Curtis team
outweighed the Commerce lads from tackle
To tackle, and battered their way to vic
tory by sheer strength. Won Machow made
spectacular run of 100 yards on the sec
ohd KICK off and scored touchdown
curtis used its superior weight and
strength in attack. and before the vicious
plunSlng the Commerce line weakened and
gradually broke in "A disorganized rout
curtis used little open play and Of three
forward passes attempted two were smeareu
for lnsses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

In the opening quarter Collins sped
around right end for a dash OF siXty-five
yards, Raer scoring a touchdown on the
next play, which covered seven yards
Goldthwaite furnished . run Of sixty-fve
yards for touchdown in the second peri
Cd. after he had pried hole through right
tackle. a beautifully executed forward
pass occurred in the third quarter. when
Goldthwaite caught a pass from Collins
and dashed seventy-fve yards for another
touchdown. Another forward pass soon
aftorward allowed Chalmers TO circle the
end for a dash OF thirty yards Gold.
thwalte made a run OF one hundred yards
toward the end Of the quarter. but was
called back. as holding In the line was de.
tected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
EASY FOR CORNELL RUNNERS
Defeat Pennsylvania in Gross
Country Contest.

Philadelphia, Nov. I1.-Cornelrs long dis
lance runners easily defeated the cross
country team of the University of Pennsyl-
vania to-day over the hve-mile course In
Fairmount Park. The score was q 10 43.
Berna the two-mile champion. and Jones,
the American mile record holder. finished
first and second for Cornell. Berna's time
was p minutes ~ seconds McCudy, OF
Pennsylvania. finished third
The first ten men to finish follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
CLINTON RoUTs sTUYvEsANT.

Showing their real form and scoring pow
er for the first time this season. the heavy
De Witt Clinton eleven completely out
Classed and routed the StuyVesant High
School team on Bronx oval yesterday at
ternoon. The score was 10 10 Clinton
won on plain. straight football The team
outweighed its opponents ten 10 fifteen
pounds 10 the man Only two forward
masses were attempted and b)th worked
for substantial gains
The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
HAMILTON GETS A SCORE
Defeats Union After Two Years
of Scoreless Ties.

Clinton. Nov 11.-Hamiton College to-
day broke the two-ycar tie score with
Union by outplaying their rivals all the
way in the annual game which ended with
the score at Hamilton 10, Union o Hamil-
ton PLAYED a strong game on the defensive,
and I'm the aggregate gained three times as
much ground as their opponents. A feat
ure Of the game was a seventy-hve-yard
RIM through a broken field by Captain
Knox Of Hamilton.
The lfne-up follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

Substitutes Bigelow for Hogg. Thompson for
Malcomb. McDouge for Renwick. Gilman for
Neal Qugey for .Dickerman. Shea for Herd,
Bingham for Shea. Savage for Batten. Touch
downs-Mahan t2j. Roberts. Thompson. Bling
ham. Goals from touchdowns-Mahan ~. UNI
pire-Langford, OF Trinity. Referee-Thomp-
son. OF Georgetown. Field judge-Poe, OF
Princeton. Head linesman-Young. OF Cornell.
Time OF periods Fifteen minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

Subsituios-For Trinity. Hi. Kinney, D
Howell Vessels, G. Howell. Gilderseeye for
Massachusetts A. G. Johnson Huntington. Gore
Moreau. Merrill Touchdowns- Hudson COllette
~. Ahern. Kinney Howell Gore. Goals from
touchdowns-Kinney 81. Brewer. Referee-Joy.
OF Yale. Umpire-Lowe. Of Dartmouth Field
judge-Crowley. Of Bowdon Head linesman
Johnson, OF Trinity. Time Of periods Fifteen
minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

Substitutes-For Cornell. Collins for O'Connor;
for Michigan Meek for Pontius. Touchdown
Fritz Goal from touchdown Butler Referee
Tultz. 81 Brown Umpire-Sharpe. of Yale.
Field judge Hinkey, Of Yale Head linesman--
Booth, Of Princeton. Time Of quarters-Fifteen
minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
TOME BEATS PENNINGTON

GBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Port Deposit. Nd, Nov ll.-Tome de-
feated Pennington Seminary here to-day
by score of % TO g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

IOUCn0OWn-ION. ITUNI ITOIl IUu'III'IFFI'
Blodgett. Goal from held-Blodgett. Safety
Beuio. Substitutions-YO Dung for Hart: Gar
geulo for Lynch: Parisetti for Higgins: Hass Tor
Tow Refereed Sisskind Fordham. Umpire
Tom Trask. Yale. Field judge-Mr. Pyne
Morris High School Head linesman-Mr. Clark
Commercial High School. Time Il game-Four
periods OF ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

substitutes-l'or Syracuse. Seymour for Day.
Fisher for Hilnnger Robertson for r r Smith
Tor vermont, Mayforth for Claffey. Referee
+. j. O'Neil Williams. Umpre-James Cooney
Attendance-S. 900