davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25

Cleveland, Sept -4.-A near riot marked
the close of to-day's game between the
Athletics and the Maps, when the crowd,
angered by some close decisions, attacked
Umpire Evans While these decisions
did not in any way affect the score, the
Maps losing, to 3, the crowd became In
censed and hooted Evans numerically.
Evans put Butcher out Of the game
at the close of the ninth, and, as he
started off the field, was attacked. Evans
knocked out one husky fan and then he
and a handful of Nap and Athletic play
ers became the center Of a free-for- all
fight. Evans accounted for two other
pugilistic fans Birmingham knocked out
another and Davis, Barry, James, Old
ring and Doc White, the Nap trainer.
distributed black eyes and bloody noses
around the fringe of the crowd. while
Evans escaped through the subway to
the dressing rooms. His only injury was
a kick in the back, which he received as
he was going down the steps into the
subway Evans. the Maps and Athletics
departed for the East early this evening.
Two youngsters, Martin and Baskettte,
were the twirlers in the afternoons con-
test, and bot pitched good ball The
Maps scored in the first on a walk and
double and got another in the second
on pass, a sacrifice, and single A
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25

tudinal medal finger stall to accommo-
\ date the middle finger of either the
right or left hand, upon which it may
be worn, upon each side of which is ar
ranged radial padded finger stall of
substantially Identical size and shape
adapted to comfortably contain either
| the index finger or the ring finger, &C
! cording to the hand upon which it is
| worn.
Next to eac.I of the last mentioned
| finger stalls and somewhat shorter than
| each, is arranged the padded thumb
stalls, which are so shaped as to be
adapted to alternately receive either the
thumb or small finger of the hand when
the glove is interchangeably worn upon
either the right or left hand of player.
These thumb stalls may be connected
with the next adjacent finger stalls by
reinforcing webs.
"A padding is carried beneath the face
of the glove, comprising the main body
portion, which covers the palm of the
hands and extends into the finger and
thumb stalls of the glove. Upon said
main body portion and at the base there
OF is secured a curved heel of padding
material. which is prolonged and extends
along the face of the thumbstalIs, thus
bracing and reinforcing same when
used on the thumb or small finger OF the
hand.
1T will be apparent from the fore
going description that the structure Of
glove comprising my invention may be
comfortably worn with equal facility
upon either the right or left hand, and
that the padding carried therein and
the curved heel at the base thereof, ex-
tending longitudinally along the race of
the thumb stalls. together with the con-
Meeting webs between the thumb-stalls
and the next adjacent finger-stalls, re-
enforce and support the thumb and
small finger OF the hand upon which the
glove u worn"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25

A Philadelphia baseball fan, possess
ing an inventive mind, has Just patent
ed an ambidextrous baseball glove,
which, he maintains. will be in great de-
mand some of these days.
The glove can be worn on either left
or right hand, and is said to possess
qualities unexcelled in other baseball
armament.
The patent described the improvement
as follows:
THE object of my invention is to pro-
duce a baseball finger glove adapted to
be worn with equal facility upon either
the right of left hand A further OBJ
ject thereof is to provide in a glove Of
this character three padded intermediate
finger structures, conveniently shaped to
fit upon the first three fingers Of either
hand, and having at each side thereof
a padded stall structure adapted to in
terchangeable At upon either the thumb
or small finger of the hand; and a still
further object of my invention Is to pro-
vide a re-enforcing heel upon the pad
ding carried therein, extending longi-
tudinally along both of said outer
stalls"
The objects as stated are accomplished
in the following construction:
The front Of the glove comprises a
padded palm face having a padded longi-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25

years ago. was a wonder with the ball,
but he had a poor head. Wigglesworth
was weak on carrying the ball. but he
could think faster than chain lightning.
WigglesW orth got the job. Headvork
counts
y team is guided by signals by the
CSIarter back and he should know them
by heart. frontward, backward, and in
his dreams.
He should give them in low. smooth,
even tone. not in a series of short, shrill.
jerky numbers. The tones should come
from the diaphragm and not from the
chest. The latter do not carry.
I have heard quarter backs shout a
few signals and seen them start a play
with half the team wondering what was
going TO hOppen. They could not hear
The quarter back should take plenty
of time. United action is better than
speed II you can't have both. It is well
to have a code word for players to shout
when they do not understand the signal
No one but the captain should have
the authority to tell the quarter back
what play to make. When a quarter
back is capable, the less interference he
gets from the captain the better.
Coaches try to get men for quarter
back who weight 80 pounds or more.
large man can bowl over an opponent
better, and this is one OF the chief duties
of a quarter back.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
JACK JOHNSON TO
MEET CLERGYMEN
Hopes to Convince Them that
Fight Is D. K.

Paris. Sept. 24-Before starting for Lon
don to-day to prepare for his fight with
BOmbardier Wells, at Earls Court. Jack
Johnson, the colOred heavyweight cham
pion OF the world. said that he had in
vited all the London clergymen who had
objected to the coming fstic encounter to
meet him at Earls Court on Tuesday af-
ternoon for a heart-to-heart talk and to
convince them that their arguments
against the fight are wrong, and per-
haps win. them over to his point of view.
johnson is sanguine of victory over the
Englishman.
Il guess he will put up a pretty stiff
fight" said the champion with a broad
grin, but / reckon I'll win. That is going
to be a clean fight from start to finish
YOU can bet on that"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
ST. PAUL SLIPS ONE
OYER KANSAS CITY
Sells Jack Flynn and He
Cannot Play.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 24-Danny Shay,
OF the Kansas City association team, and
his employer, George Tebeau, have been
tricked. Seeking to slip one over on
Minneapolis, It now develops that they
were bunkoed by the st. Paul team. The
deal is the one which sent Jack Flynn
from st. Paul to Kansas City to finish
the season. Flynn will not play, for no
sooner had he donned the uniform Of
the Kaws than a wall went up from
the other teams in the race that an
association rule was heing broken be-
cause players. cannot be shifted after
season is four months advanced.
About the only one to gain by this
phoney deal was. Mike Kelly, Of st.
Paul He may be thick with the man.
asement of the Kansas City club, but
he pulled the wool over their eyes. There
Is no doubt but that Jack Flynn Is a
high-priced man. To carry him on the
St. Paul pay roll would be the height
Of folly as things now stand, The Saints
have no chance to do. better than the
end Of the first division and they are not
drawing anything at the gate. Kelly has
no chance of keeping Flynn, for at the
end Of the season he will go to Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
GIANTS DROP ONE
TO THE REDS, 6-5
Rube Marquard Is Knocked
Off the Mound.

Cincinnati. Sept. 24-The Reds tore OF
few points from the Giants big lead
by beating them in an exciting game be-
fore a crowd of nearly 10000 people this
afternoon. The score was to ).
Rube Marquard was hit hard, and was
knocked out of the box in the fifth in
ming, Wiltse taking his place. Rube
BSnton, the Reds new southpaw. from
Chattanooga, though hit freely, was very
steady, and would have held the Giants
to two runs with good support.
Fred Merkle hTit his ankle sliding TO
second base in the fourth inning and
gave way later to Devlin. Merkle was
not seriously hurt and may be able to
play Tomorrow. The Reds got the win
ming run of Wiltse in the seventh on a
single by Mitchell, a sacrifice, and a hit
by Egan. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
By WILLIAM PEET.

Out at our ball yard to-day the Cleve-
land Maps will again adorn the scene,
and it is probable that lanky Bob Groom
will endeavor to stop the hitting pro-
pensities of StovalIs surprises.
It is about time for Groom to serve
them over, but Buck Becker may draw
the lucky number and do the honors.
Buck has not been caTded to do his
share toward the uplifting of our home
hopes for some time, and is sure to re-
ceive the hearty support of his many
well-wishers should he be selected.
Morgan's injury sustained in Saturdays S
game is still bothering the little Ma
tional recruit, and he is not expected to
be able to play for several days It
was while sliding into first that Ray
received the injury to his heel, which,
while nothing serious, will prevent him
from occupying the hot corner and dis
playing that speed which has charac-
terized his work.
1t is known that many of the mem
bers of the team are strong for George
Mcbride as next pilot of the Nationals
and whether the opinion of the players
foreteIIs anything will not be known unit
the selection has been made. 1t is not
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
Groom or Becker
To TwirL Today
gan Out of the Game-George Mcbride
Favored by Players for Manager.

thought the directors will make their
decision from the players opinions, but
nevertheless, if a canvass of the team
were made, it is probable that Mcbride
would be awarded the plum.
Since the hammering given Walter
Johnson on Saturday on the local field
those Cleveland boys have Travelled some
distance, and have been mixed up in the
nearest approach to a free-for-all fight
that has occurred in the American League
this season. Having a postponed game
with Philadelphia, which could only be
played off by making a hurried jump to
the Forest City, both clubs left Satur-
day evening and pulled off their game
as arranged, with a few trimmings
which were not down on the plan of ar
rangements.
The decisions of Billy Evans did not
seem to suit the Cleveland rooters and
several of them are now nursing their
injuries. which were dished out by
Evans and players of both teams. AS
Philadelphia is scheduled to clash with
the Tigers to-day, and Cleveland is
booked to play here both teams left
shortly after the game on their east
ward journey. we will have to learn
the outcome of the wallops their players
administered upon their arrival at their
respective destinations.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
ALEXANDER HOLDS
CARDINALS SAFE
And Phillies Take Game by
8 to 9 Score.

St Louis. Sept 2I-Alexander held the
Cardinals to six hits to-day and the
Phillies won, s to ,. In the opening round
Paskert scored Lobert and Magee with
triple, and came in on Walsh's double
iTausers mum aided the PhiIlies To their
three runs. while a wild throw by Hug
gins gave the Phillies another run IN
the eighth. Not until the fifth inning
did the Cardinals get a runner on first
Doolan's great fielding at short stopped
several apparent rallies started by the
home gents. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
ROCHESTER WINS THE
EASTERN LEAGUE TITLE
Special to The Washington Herald.


Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 24.-The
Eastern League season came to
a close to-day, with Rochester a
pennsnt winner. after a thrilling
race with Baltimore and Toronto.
The ofiiciaI figures give Roches-
ter a standing OF .e45 and Balti-
more .621. The Orioles made
their exit by dropping a brace
of games to Providence. but the
double beating wrought no
change in positions. Toronto be-
ing idle. and. therefore. barred
from a chance to slide into Sec
ond place at the finish.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
Two Foreign wrestIers Arrive In
New York.

New York, Sept. A--Among the pas
sengers on board the steamship La Prov
ence. which arrived to-day, were two ath-
letic young men who are. seeking wres-
ting honors and American dollars. The
arrivals are Raymond CazeauK and Jess
-Pedersen, wrestlers. come over 10 try
conclusions with American wrestlers.
Cazeaux is from Pau and win go to
Montreal to wrestle. He Is the cham
pion OF France. he says, and win meet
all comers-
Petersen says he is the champion OF
all champions" and has his card printed
In that fashion. He sid he had won
over al the great men Of Europe and
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
Near Riot at Nap
Athletic Contest
Umpire Evans Is Assaulted by Fans-Birming-
ham and Davis Jump Into Crotvd and
Maui AssaiLants-Mackn1enW Win.

pass, a single, a felder's choice and a
balk netted them their third and last
tally in the fifth.
The Mack regiment scored in the second
on a pass, a steal and Balls wild throw.
Baskette weakened a bit in the fifth
and four hits and a pass netted the Wis
itors four runs.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
.ECOND GAME

Runs-BroWn, Vaughn, LitZ C2l, Roundtree, Nc
Mahon. Shipley. First base by errors-Navy Yard l;
Sewage Pumping Station 2 Left bases-NaTy
Yard s. Sewage Pumping Station, T. First base
on ball6-Of McNIahOn, l; of Martin, . Struck
out-By McNIahou, 3; BY Martin. 5 Two-base hits
LitZ, Roundtree. Sacrifice hts-Roundtree, Shipiey.
Stolen bases-BrOwn, Vaughn, McMahon. Double
plays-Rosndtree 10 Brown; Holman to Beard. Wild
pitch-Martin. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game
" minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25

Wilson batted for MarIuard in the sixth.
+Crandal batted for Wiltse in the ninth.
Cincinnati ................... 0 o x-s
New S1prk--.-.-..-............. y ) %
Runs-Bescher. Marsans. Mitchell o. Almeida
Clarke. Snodgrass Murray (2) Devlin Herzog Two
base hits-Clarke Benton. Murray. Three-base hit
Murray. Left on bases-C incinRAti 6; New York 5
Double play-EEan TO Hoblitzel. Struck out-By
Benton, Q; by MsrquaIl. 4; by Wiltse , BASES
balls-By Benton, !: by Vanguard ; Wild
Iitches-MarQuard ~. Hits-Of Marquard = of
Wiltse, ). Umpires-NIcssrs. KLEIN and Brennan.
Time Of game-l hour and 55 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
ALL-AMERICAN QUARTER BACK
TELLS HOW TO RUN A TEAM
DoNTs FOR ASPIRING QUARTER BACKS.

lie The othe
tcalIa man down a
o a
mean
Don't make
can NAL a
OF
DON'T think abou ha n
Don't kick i blocked
Don't Il INK II
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25

Runs-Vaughn, Can, Handiboe C2. Litz. Holman.
Buscher, Brewer. First base by eTrOrs-NaTy Yard
8; Sewage Pumping Station 2 Left on bases
Navy Yard, Il; Sewage Pumping Station, 7. First
base on bals-O. Sterzer. 4; of Buscher L. Struck
out-By SterBer, l3; by BusCher. 6 Two-base hits
Litz, Crook Brown. Sacrifice hits-Handiboe. Bag
gette Shtplsy Steele. stolen bases-Handiboe, Carr
Brewer BuscheT, Shipiey. Double pay-Handiboe
10 Cam. hit by pitcher-By Sterzsr, Brewer, Busch
er by Buscher, LitZ. Passed ball-Giebel. Umpire
Mr. Belts Time Of game-2 hour and 3 minutes
SFCONn CAME
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25

p s-"Anxious Inquirer will have to
wait There is no certainty that the
Data will be printed next year and in
clude 1904 and 1911. There's tip out
that the Fussy Crouch is to manage
the orphaned gladiators Of Concrete
SoJ,sennn- and the Big Noise joined the
Band OF Mercy Sig or seven weeks since
and saws knocking don't go no more.
With the hammer and the anvil making
goo-goo eyes at a journeyman knocker.
being under bonds to keep the peace Is
irksome.
Oh. scissors. let's cut up, Who wants
10 he ike unto a rice convert In China?
Added starter (by ButtinskD-Whats
the matter with Dick Robertson?
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25

Runs-Lobert ~. Magce Luderus. raskert ~.
Walsh. Doolan. BlisS. Wingn. TNo-hase hit-walsh.
Threetase ht-Paskert. sacrifice int-Walsh. Sacrifice
Double :Iay-HaInon TO Hauser to
KonetChy: Dolan to Walsh to Luderus t2l. Stolen
EasCs-Hausr. GOtteT. Bases on hals-Off Harmon.
>; off Alexander /; of ZaCkcrt. > StHICS Out-By
Alexander l. Pitching Iccord-Of Harmon, ) hits
and in innings Left bases-St. Louis.
): Philadelphia, ). Umrires-Messrs. Easou and
J Johnstone. Time Of Game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25

TOtAIs...... 3I . 2 10 7
'Ratted for O'Neill In .he ninth.
TBatted for Baskette in the ninth.
.Battcd for Butcher in the inth
Philadelphia. hia...................O o o o o o O-5
Runs-Butcher Jackson Ball. Lord OldTing Hfur-
Thy IApp Martin. Two-baSe hits-JacksoD Old
ring Collins birmingham Three-hase hit-DerTick.
Sacrifice hits-Tuner. Derrick. Stolen base-Mur-
rhy First base on balloon Baskette ); of Mar
TN l. Hit By pitcher-By Baskette, Derrick; by
Martin. O'Neill Balk-MartIn. Struck out-By
Raskette 2: by Martin, :. Double play-Lnrd to
Lnpp UmTire-Nir Evans. Time of game-l hour
and IS minutes. AttendaDCe-l49
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
AMERIoAN ASSOCIATION.

Al Kansas Cxty-Kansss CITY. s.: Louisville. 4.
At st. Paul-Firzt game: 81. Paul. ); lndianapoliA
= Second game: st. Paul. 5; Indian.pohA
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. q; Toaedcs
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25

can easily beat Gotch, whom he is af-
ter. John Mole, to whom he comes, has
offered TO wager $1,000 that he can throw
any three men IN the world in an hour.
and will back him for 5000 to win over
Gotch. He is more than six feet high
and weighs 225 pounds. He was deco
rated by the President OF France for
saving three men from drowning. He
IS twenty-eight years old. He has
wrestled 5000 matches.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At ksvark-FIfst sane: Nerdfk, s;J9sw City Is
Second game; Newark. 5; Jessy City.
A. Pr0Eidsno- Y; Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
srpTENIBER 5.

The rent who pitched last SATURDAY hung this
one. 6ouble-header, Sunday. In 81 LouA)
Won. {: lost 4. Average runs per s.ne .ot ~ ~
opuonenis: Runs, nj hits. sSi errors N
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
LOCAL GIANTS WIN.
Take Two Games from AII-IeaEuers
at Union Park.

Yesterday at Union League Park the
Washington Giants took both games Of a
double-header from the All-leagures, the
Score being to 5, and / to 0. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
WESTERN LEAGuE.

At Omaha-F First game: Omaha. .; Lincoln, 0. SeC
Dnd game: Omaha, ;: Lincoln. :.
At St. Juseph-St. JcseIh. ;: Pueblo. 2
At TOTeka-TOTeka ,; Sioux City :.
At Des NIOines-Des MOines. 6; Denver, 7.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
yIrrinIn Blues Are Beaten.

The Ex-Washington Giants won two
games from the Virginia Blues in the
District League Park yesterday by the
scores Of 15 to and to /. Scores:
R.H. N
Ex-wash Giants3 81 zane x-l5 %
Virginia Blues...... 0 o O3 100 o-5 6
Bsttgres-Ackers and Ham; Fisher and Bren.
Second game r. H. n
Ex-Wash. Giants........ o o o 90 x-2
Batteues-Parker and FOyi Young and Bona.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at PittsburE.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBA
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
); ST. Louis, q
Cincinnati, 8; New York, 8.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
Near Riot in Cleveland to Pitch for Nationals Today
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
PhiIadeIphia, 8; Cleveland, 3.

GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland Mt Washington.
Detroit mt Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
AFTER GoTCH's TITLE.

Apprentice Allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25

'Batted Tor Harmon m The ClEh'h.
81. Louis. Observation-Disclosures. 0 0 o %
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25

and up; Seagram
andicap; value. 5000. and
one-sixteenth miles
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Louisville.

FIRST RACE-selnns; twoyearOlds; five and
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25

NTH RACE-serins; purse; 500 added :;
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
WoOdbine.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-ol and up; Havre;
ceiling. rrrrse sbm added: six fnrlnnrs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
BANDS FOR EXCURSION.
Quincy and Laurium Bands Engaged
by Sons Of ST. George.

The quincy and the Laurium bands
have been engaged by the committees
in charge of the arrangements for the
excursions to Port Arthur and Mar
auette next month on the steamer
United States. under. the auspices OF
the Quincy and Calumet lodges of the
Sons of st. George. The Quincy band
will be taken on the Port Arthur trip,
and will play on board the ship both
so!ng and returning and at the Cana
dian city will give an open air band
concert An effort is being made to
secure speakers to make addresses, and
other features are being considered to
add to the interest of the trip. The
Laurium band will play on the excur-
SION to Marquette on June IL. 1t was
hoped tn secure the Calumet & Hecla
oan6 for one trip, but previous engage
ments for the excursion dates made II
impossible for them to accept the offer
of the committee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
LEGALITY is QUESTIONED.
Question Raised as to Validity Of Last
Nights Appointments.

There has been considerable discus
sion since last night relative to the le-
gality of the method of appointing city
officers adopted last evening. A local
attorney calls attention to section 40
of the law governing fourth class
cities, which states that Vacancies i'm
any appOintive Office shall be filled
within twenty days after such vacancy
occurs by the mayor by and with the
consent of the council" The compile
ance of the council was not called for
after the declaration of vacancies ex-
listing i'm all appointive offices, and
their filing by the mayor. 1t Is also
claimed that offices could not be de-
clared vacant except for failure of Off
GERS to fulfil their duties, failure to
furnish bond, or i'm case of any officer
defaulting. Another meeting of the
council will be held tomorrow even
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
DISTRICT MISSIONARY
MEETING HERE IN JUNE

A convention of the Women's Home
Missionary societies affiliated with the
Methodist Episcopal churches of the
Houghton district will be held at the
Methodist church i'm this city June 6
and :, at which all the churches in
the district will be represented. Mrs.
w. r. Fruit, OF Detroit, wife of for
mer pastor of the Houghton Grace NJ.
T. church, will be one Of the speakers
and other well known persons also will
be present and make addresses. The
convention will also include represent
tatives of the Queen Esther circle and
Home Guards, the former consisting of
young girls and the latter of boys
from five to fourteen years Of age,
which are under the supervision of
special committees of the Womens
Home Missionary society. The pro-
gram for the gathering is being ar
ranged by Mrs. James Pascoe, wife of
the general superintendent of the
Houghton district.
on Monday evening next a mite box
social of the missionary society Of the
Hancock Nj. Il. church will take place
and the proceeds turned over to the
conference for missionary work. A
program of music, and other interest
ing features Is being arranged for the
meeting and is in charge of Mrs
George III. Roberts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02

custom not being observed TO any
marked extent here, where residents
move only when they get ready or
when they have to.
c. s. Sullivan, manager Of the Royal
Theater, has returned from a trip TO
Chicago, where he went in connection
with arrangements for opening his
new theater at Escanaba. The theater
is now being repainted and redecorat-
ed and will be one of the most at
tractive moving picture houses on the
Royal circuit.
Dan Vaughn, former mayor of Mar
duette was guest of the Hancock
division of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians ~ n meeting held Sunday. a
movement has been started to con-
duct a membership campaign for a
prize of 500 to be awarded the lodge
making the best showing by July 81
Mr.. Vaughn intimated that the Mar
quette division is going after the prize
and that Hancock, which now holds
the belt, would have to go some &c
hand on to the championship. John
Delaney was appointed organizer fol
the campaign and WIN at once begfr
recruiting. A card party win be giver
by the a. O. III. I'm Hibernian hall OF
the evening of May 8.