davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

The Washington Americans hold on to second place in the pennant race, Clark Griffith has his Senators in the first division to stay from present ap- pearances.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
MISS A. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist
IN THE HATLEss sEAaoN

A woman's hair is doubly conspicuoun- At weddings. social assemblies, etc. those ladies whose hair has been ar ranged by Miss Adles are noticeable for style and elegance. Have the ben eft of her skill She will be fin Nor wich all this week. Finest rooms in Eastern Connecticut.
 3o6 Main St., next to Chelsea ssak.
 Telephone 652-4 iy15mwf
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

New names appear in the Highland ers' lineup nearly every day It is only a question of time until Frank Farrell will have an entirely new crew of tossers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

in which Lavender pitched to better advantage than Tesreau in toe pinohes. Chicago made two runs on out. two passed balls. single and triple while tho third made by punching
 hits New York's lone resulted from triple
 and by Tinker in relsJing the ball after the hit, One Of the largest crowds of the season was in attendance Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

Pittsburgh and Chicago are both coming on the Giants with rush It's lucky that the New York team has such big lead or else there might be different story before many days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

Johnny McGraw has the weakest pitching staff in the National league Matty is getting to be unreliable. Wiltse cannot pitch full game Ter seau is too wild to take a chance with and Ames and Marquard are both tired.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
INrERNArIoNAL LEAGUE srArpIna.

Although New York looks like an easy winner of National league hon ors, the big lead the team enjoys is slowly but surely being cut down.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
sshiugtOH.
AthI.tlo, 5. cI.vsIanh 2

Philadelphia. July l6.-Cleveand lost today's game here by a6 to through the ineectiEeness of Gregg
 who succeeded Steen in the seventh inning Manager Davis ordered of the field for disDuting a de csion Of Umpire Westervet in the last play of the game. Jackson. who put out trying to slide into second base. injured his hip and carried of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
anERIcAH LEAGUE STANDING.
st. LouI, Taks Two from HiuhIanders.

New York, July Is.-St- Louis took double head CT from New York today to l and to l. The double eseat snt the New Yorks back to last place George Davis the Hizhlanders' Williams college re cruit made his major leaEue debut in the second and made an impressive showing Two of the runs scored on him in the third were due to at the plate by Sweeney. The scores;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
IHEcTlcUT LEAGUE sTANDINa.
New EngIand Lsaaus.

New England League. At Worester-Worester A. New Bedford l. At Lowel-I,owe1 3. Lawrence g. At Haverhill-HaTerhiu L Fall River 2 At Brockton- kton-Lynn game postponed-rsIn
 International League. At Bsltimore-Newark g. Baltimore l. At Toronto-Montreal 2. Toronto l. At Rochester-Bufialo 3. Rochester | oI,rbe -nF .oI.o5
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
PhlIIiss AnaIn Trim clnoInnstI.

Cincinnati July philadelphia made 1t four out Of five games by winning the final contest of the series with Cincinnati here today. AleIsnder waS in fine form and allowed only four scattered hits. sugEs on the other hand. was ht hard and hs support far from perfect Score:
 PhiJad,lshia CInlHnatl.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
RATIONAL LEAeuR srAMDlua
eI,uts prop Ano,b.r ,o chI,,,,

Chiago July 1e-chicaso crept one vame closer tc NeS York In the pennant tcday hy defsating the lesden to l. The game was ritchers' battle
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY.
Connecticut Lsau,e.

Connecticut League. At Springfield Bridgeport g. Springfield f At New Haven-Wsterbury 5. New Haven {. At Hartford-Holyoke 8. Hartford B.
 CoNNEcIIrur IEAHne srAhnIMA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

with the odds in favor of the Rcd Sox winning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

Two out when winning scored.
 Score by innings: PittsbnrE - 10 02 e9 I-5 Brooklyn ... ......0 O 0 2 o-4 Two base hit Mensor: three base hits. Mensor Wilson; home runs. Wagner, J. Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
GAMES TODAY
AmsricaR League

AmeFtcaR League Chicago st Boston SA Louis at WashinEton. Detroit at Philadelphia Cleveland at New York
 National League. Boston ht Cincinnati. New York at Pittsbux. Brooklyn at St Louis Philadelphia At ChlcaSo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Pittsburs 5, Brooklyn {.

Pittsburg Jul- 1s.-In another extra Inning game Pittsburg defeated Brooklyn today, to {, In ten in nings Brooklyn twice tied the the first time because of wild throw to third by Cole and again by hitttn. Cole freely. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
HospitaI vs. All coIIeaians.

For their opponents, Saturday. at the State Hospital grounds the home
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
New York.

Ran for Aievers in 9th.
 --Batted for Fletcher in 9th
 zBatted for Tesreau in 9th
 Score by innings: Chicago ,... ,..,......0 .-3 Nov York .............0 0 0-l Three base hits. Murray. sheclard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
New York.

TotaIs, 54 zI L5 3 "Batted for Sveeney in 9th. s"Bsttkd for Davis in eth. Score by innings: s. Louis ..............o 0-S New York ............6 0 0 o 0 II Two base hits Chase LsDorts; three base hits. Ste1ett Mcconnell.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

Governor Marshall of Indiana has just signed a bill legalizing Sunday baseball in that state. He was op- posed to the bill, but when both branches of the legislature passed the bill he left it to a vote of the people and the majority were in favor of it
 The official scorer of the La Grande club in the Western Tri-State league is a woman. She is a real fan, knows the national pastime from the big gate to the flag pole and doesn't give a hang whether the suffragetts win or lose.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Nsw York.

sBatted for Martin in 9th.
 Score by inning: St Louis .........0, 2 q 0-5 New York .............O 0 0 Q 0 I-I
 Two base hits. CneheIL Pratt; three base hits. Pratt Compton home Kutina.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

Totals. ss ' 24 IS 8 +Battcd for Beni in Sth. +sBatted for Bell in 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
cInlnnatl.
IVNdIEl 0I 10 NI D

Score by innings: Phla0elpna .---A U UDO Cincinnati .. .......O 0 0 co Two base hit. Hoblit7el; three base hits. Luderus. knAhe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

Red sOx Make II Four Out of Five From Tigers.
 Boston, July l8.-Boson made 1t four out of five from Detroit by winning today. to 2. The Tigers gav their recruit pitcher. Moran. poor support The
The Jones County news., 1912-07-04

70 0 andB
IS os & ogoodne c1andsa
cot WiteI eIyouthh htsa
and Een smlchas ehopedOr:
o rstokan turn
a of feoodsm toned
0 Uu plD
ouget asset fmechand
seewhe enFe
init
0 family for
selling shoes this sale that replace today
q
toowng wei known Walk Wear
and Bell rand
Bell ong Wear Leather and
eisnotab better shoe made than evelkn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

Shelton Recital Credit
One of the notable musical events OF
the week Was tho recital given last
Thursday evening by a score Of tho vio-
lin pupils Of Prof, George E. Shelton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

Alexander Hcnenlann, the noted Ger
man leidcr singer ana his acCompanist
John Mandeibrod. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh w, DuuSau. The artists
VIII leave for the west Wednesday. afteg
having spent thoroughly cnjoyabl.
wcel. in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

III. guests
and Mrs. Hugh w. Dougall. The artists
will leave for the west Wednesday. after
having spent = thoroughly enjoyable
week in Salt Lake,
Following are the selections TO be
played mt st. Mary's cathedral today. Al
; a. m, organ, "Bcrceusc ,Godard)
"EieSie' tMassenctl: at Il, m. soprano
luGh mass. aalve Regina" Hcashaw
Daral. Mrs. Adkins. i.eonard's mass in
T., Miss Eugene Mercier. soprano ''Nem
Creator Sp.ritus' tMi!IardD.
Miss Edna stookey. advanced pupil OF
Mrs Agnes Dahiquist Bcckstrand, pre-
sented twenty Of her Bebi pupils In piano
recital last night at the Lehi Commercial
given by Miss Edith Kingsbury, accom-
panied by Mrs. BecEstrand,
Hugh ". .Dougali will direct song
service 1t the Phillips Congregations
church at 10 o'cloci; this evening. Ethel
Terry, Susanna Steadman. Mildred
Knight, Marion Moore, Mrs. Bclle Nc
NIL niIt Margaret z,sa -snmmerhays Mrs Mary
will sing Spencer Clawson, Jr., will
play the accompaniments.
At the First ccnsresational church
TINS morning Orgauist Tracy Y. Cannon
VIII play an "Adagio" by Merkcl Am
dante -Seraphique" by Detat -Ponson. Of
fertory, Air by G1uc!l, postlude, Duke
Street" by whitney.
So largely attended and successful was
the studio recital given week ago last
night by pupils Of Spencer Clawson. Jr..
tEat r. he is planning to present q number
of his pupils at an early date in one OF
the city's public auditoriums
The Mcclellan hotel orchestra assisted
by Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward. soprano,
I,V,,I .N,,rr
concert AT the Hotel Utah at $50 o'clock
this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

Thousands OF people in ali walks OK
tfe nave benefited oy this mans advice.
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"The Horoscope which Professor Rox-
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Is perfect and that he is up 10 date In
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Baroness Banquet one OF the most
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II thank you for my complete lie
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III you want TO take advantage OF this
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Mr.; Mrs or Miss and also copy the fol-
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
An Artistic Success.

,., - th1 rIty and Ey-
nus'c cf "The Creation" Haydn $
tsat orator!o, at the saI. daH ha attaT-
Snnday nIgh, and WennesoaS 49, M +,
r,nife In pronounclis d. S -
hsrt presentation OF - pius nus CO.. Ia,
<~es ever given IN Sai, l. u.y.r,bs,
artists. me pIooa; a.auc;si Ioss to
cntailed hsayy "i' a,,sranteeJ ALI
L Squire COOP, %Iro WI r,ora tben four
nses and VINO io Iarge noriion OF
Ihs hos aevo'ea, eu,,,1rr 6f the artists
fjme TO u.e Srllil S5.;, ,or Tbe con-
'iiatIons OF the o o,se''ra1nsJii ,o,,r,.J IN upon
d Of the city nave eIpn.IatJan poG, ~ of The
lssor Coop IN hppreTd sn. md main
standard that ne onsinenf o,tIzrns
4. A number oi pn.nd pot,d'e, ,bAu,seiv.s
"a Leke nave in.sii .ne rsnnii,ion ~ the
movement ioE sh. od ,rosnect that
1rio aid tnefn .,sS 10 % ~ q sucressfui
ban Will oe oHi 'eu
|pn. ~ among those who en-
>Thaps Oh, ,i,,N. lev barmonies OF "Ths
ion" realized ma, ea,. 'he ope oeSt C,fW tS bur
q not aIone " "a "a, hnnn ohtained i'm
- entire sIa'e i,sv isvrnnbonIc orchestra
4 20 Obtain ra,,lyenents t OF the pro-
1nate 10 lhe Ill ,ha work Of the go
ion. Ana ,e VIM ~, ~ no voices was Of
ID ana the Gn0S ,,Sna N tSa highest
haracter stnsss ae ~ "rbe creation"
e the shs,rot,on aud the artistic
y tns oI. or eondit;ons is dne largely
rs Q, tnc "a ahiiIty M tbe lnstru-
~ tNen' rthu, L>-eb.r concert
(ellss, a@,iTc.nt uor)c CARRYING
pter. o,u sS,snnit nassaaes Without hest
noss ntth sItTe }nterp.ete ton. The
rI ana VIII oS4 n
" cornat and OF Z Sauer,
- y" ,.snec,aliv worthy of mention.
<een. t;o complste roster of tha
|VNi1iS Il, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 2S 1912

Kane. Bran Rsey Wendell NJ Snoot.
Lloyd TAYLOR Carl Poll. Miss Gertrude
Haslam. Miss i,enora Smith, Vaughn
clayton, Miss Romanla HYDE. Peytou
Johnson, Clarence NJ. Burton, owen 4
Bartlett, Miss Edith Beate. Albert Dun
yon. u. e. Hlskey. j. II. kieDke. Blvtne
sheppard. Miss Margaret & Stewart
Charles y. Stewart. Miss Amy Walton,
Miss Bessie Barnett John w Krause.
Miss jeanette Thompson. Mlss Helen
huses, Albert Freeman. Il J. Evaus.
Robert Wasson ard Elmer Young Spcn-
cer C!awson. Jr.. PLAYED most OF the ac-
compartments for tSc heavier numbers
ot the evening In the mastery manner
that has so long characterized his artis-
the work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

Several OF Professor Skelton's advanced
Puplls played classical selections with
both the spirit and technique OF true
artists and the entire programme was a
delight to the large number who were
present by invitation. The following pu-
Pills appeared, the names being ~iven In
tho order of their places on the pro-
gramme: Arthur T. Adams, Francis
Beer. Kenneth Brown: Herman Probes,
Louis Johnson Burtis Garner John
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
SEEK COCkROACHES:
FINDS TARANTULA

The latter part OF the past week was
devoted by J. {. Lambert, deputy dairy
and food commissioner. TO the nypec-
ton of local flour mills I'm an endavor
th learn the truth OF reports regarding
the presence OF cockroaches in the mills
In shifting sacks OF -four In one mill Mr.
Lambert discovered a tarantula. which
he picked up for a closer examination
He did not retain his hold on the in
sect upon learning the nature OF his find.
but proceeded with the search for cock
reaches In other parts OK the mill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
CONDITIONS GOOD
IN CACHE COUNTY

Hcbe- e.. Smith. deput- dairy and food
commissioner. has returned from an In
specton trip IN Cache county. The SFo-
cery stores. meat markets and slaughter
houses Of that county received his espe-
Cial attention.
Nj. Smith reports that with the eNcep-
ton of few slaughter houses on the
proprietors OF which be served notice tu
clean up the sanitary conditions
throughout the county are good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
SATURDAY
omg Pianist to Anre,.

' md Mrs ",'hA Voellser. daughter
a. II. Ktrchner and -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Recital at Payson.

M ]. ]. Mcclellan has arranged fol
blic recital OF nine pupils or the
conservatory OF Music TO be given
3 home town. Payson- Monday even
April 20. in the opera house. Dean
|<llan Will make a special trip and
uct the recital. Following is the
|1mme:
b solo, "Etude" ........M .MacDowell
II Miss Mac Hawley.
D solo. Miserere from I'll Trova-
Miss Ruth shipp.
\ solo, Purple Vioiets''
b.. Miss Della Ferrin.
% eclo, ''Polonaise" ..... .MacDoWell
Samuel Williams.
Q solo ''Etudc'' '',-..-,....-L List
IA LcGrande Backman.
b solo. Meditation from ~rbaiS"..
'r,;. .,..,. ....-...,-,.. .Massenet
Hynau Deutsch.
solo. aviation Waltzes' ...,.
,....-,. Mrs. w. P. Cooper
IA Joseph Smith.
l7uc reading. scenc from "Ophe-
&...:.... .,-... ,.o-.. Shakespeare
Miss Vera johnson.
rolo, "Bsliade IN A Flat Chopin
II Misc Marguerite Duva,l
soIo. aria from la Bohenne"..
49, ...'s. -,----.,.,-..-.PU PUcclni
Miss Cecil Burns
solo. "kaneuoi Ostrow" ....
-t'-' ,,,.:'.. ..,-,-,.... Rubensteiu
LcGran6e Eackman.
solo, 'Ronnanza. Second Con
<fso .....,-,..,.r.,... Wieniawski
LYMAN Deutsch.
Z seic, excerpt from Heroic So
" .,'.,: ...... ...... -MacDowell
Miss Marguerite ruvall.
Fende Backman- one OF the most
- pupils and teachers Of the con-
81. vlll have charge Of the work
/.on' spanish Fork, Eureka, Nam
1nd KnightsviIis.
cnsension OF the piano department
ptah Conservatory of Music is
ing with rapid strides through
y VG1ous towns In Utah and sur
states. During the past few
nave been established in
snd Smithfleld, Cache county.
sna Preston Montpelier and
qent Willard weihe and the other
y tne Utah Conservatory Of Mu-
banquet In honor OF Prof. D.
<tn and Field Manager B. F.
''u The Hotel Utah last Monday
E,ofessor Runyan is the edi-
ne International course used by
oselSatory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

pupil OF Mary Frances sanborn, will ap-
pear in piano recital at the Colonial the
ater next Wednesday evening. Miss
Noelker will be assisted by Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edward. While young in years.
Miss Noelker is un accomplished and
ambitious student OF tho piano. whose
grasp OF the big themes In music is well
indicated by her chosen programme,
which follows:
Sonata Pathetique. op. 49,. Beethoven
Grave. Allegro conbTio, Adasio
War7Im (Why) ........ schurnann
Rondo Carpiocloso. op a.. -Mendelssohn
Soprano solo, ''Villanelle" Dell Ac Qua
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward.
DdiC oie s--.-.~ GODDARD
La Bivouac ...-,.-.....S Sidney Smith
Goou N!Ent es~-.~ Novln
Soprano solo. Tho Daisy. -. .Arditi
Berceuse. from "Jocclyn" GODDARD
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Ttdward
With Violin accompaniment by
A II. Kirschner
LicbcsWalzer , Moszkov-skt
SeHtet from Lucia .Donnizetti-A Ascher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
MONDAY,

'ut n organist Tracy 7. Cannon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Music Notes.

Otto Hauerbach. formerly OF Salt Lake
and well known as a composer OF music
IN the lighter vein, spent Friday and
Saturday In The city en- route 20 New
York from the Pacific coast. Mr. Haucr-
bach BOW has three musical comedies
In course OF preparation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Wall Paper and Paints

Wall Paper and Paints.
We have large force of painters
and paperhanRers and can give all work
lowest. Geo. W. Ebert & Co., Al Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Thomas Gi1aa

Piano studios; Godowsky method; /;
private instrction only, Suite GOA,
Templeton building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Tabernacle Racitals.

week opening April % an OK
~,eeIy varied programme has
--ssu Tor the organ recltals at
"a re. Those rccttals arc free
psIii promptly AT noon OF each
.vurs being closed at that hour.
|'e are Inc programmes for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
RIOT At PICTURE SHOW
AFTER insult TO GIRL
Policeman Fights Back Mob
and Drags Injured PrlS-
Oner to Station.

THE fve-cent moving picture houses
IN this city are a disgrace ana
menace TO the community. No female
whether she be four years old or forty
wears old, is safe in them. Cases OF
this sort are occurring daily, and 1t is
about time that something was done 10
prevent them" said Magistrate Nc
Ouade in the mems night court, after
he had held Henry Courcelles in 5000
bail for the Court Of Special Sessions.
Courcelles had been arrested on COM
nleint of Joseph Agugn, Of No. 4J4
West 2Sth street. who charged him
with insulting his six-year-old daugh-
ter. Lena. while she was sitting beside
the father in a picture house at No
b17 Ninth avenue. Mrs. Dora Roberts.
wife OF the proprietor Of the theatre,
and George Johnson. the special officer,
appeared as witnesses against the pris-
oner.
When the man was arraigned MS
face was cut and Patrolman Ahearn,
who made the arrest, said 1t was all
he could do to protect the man from
the mob OF men and women who were
heating him when he arrived.
According to Mrs. Roberts, Cour-
celles entered the theatre and took
seat in the rear A short time later
Asugn with the little girl and his
three-year-old boy entered and sat
reyt to Courcelles. The little girl sat
between her father and Courcelles,
while the boy sat on his fathers lap.
Mrs. Roberts said she had occasion to
nass the row OF seats in which they
we're sitting, and though the house was
in darkness, one OF the exit lights re-
vealed something which caused her to
hurry to the entrance and call In the
special officer, who placed Courcelles
under arrest.
The audience on learning the cause
of the commotion MADE an attack on
the prisoner. Mrs. Roberts ran TO the
street and Informed Patrolman Ahearn.
who forced back the crowd. The father
of the little girl made several attempts
70 take the man away from the police
man.
The man denied the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
-FOUR MEN BADLY HURT
IN FOOTBALL GAME
Brooklyn Contest Terminates in
Rough House Tactics
Stopped by Police.

Four football players were badly In
iured as a result OF rough tactics In
game yesterday between the Bullock
Athletic Club and the Vernon Athletic
Club. both OF Bay Ridge. The game
was played at S4th street and Third
avenue, Brooklyn, and more than 2,ooO
persons saw IT,
The injured men. all Of whom belong
n the Vernon team. are John Murphy.
right end. living at No. 563 5Sth street.
Brooklyn, concussion Of the brain;
Frederick Fengstack, right tackle OF
18th street and Third avenue. jaw
fractured; Edward Campazzi, half
back. both knees hurt, and Ryan Fin
new, captain and fullback. OF ooth
street and Third avenue, both knees
severely wrenched.
A Norwegians sHospital surgeon TOOK
the injured men TO their homes IN an
ambulance. 1t was said Murphy ana
FenRstack were In a serious condition.
The two teams had each won every
football game in which II had taken
part In the last two months. AL the
reouest of a number Of friends OF both
teams II was arranged that they meet
70 settle the championship Of that Sec
ton OF the city.
Although the Bullock team seemed to
have a little the best Of the weight. the
other team was confident and the spec
tators looked forward to an interesting
game. 1t was a hard fought contest,
and for a time 1t looked as II the game
would eventually end in tie. For
three periods the men fought tooth ana
nail. neither side giving an linen. IL
was a clean game up to that time, and
manv of the onlookers had prepared 10
leave the ground. satisfied that the
,.ams were evenly matched and that
there would be no scoring.
Then something happened. From a
gentleman's game 1t suddenly termi-
mated into rough house.
A few minutes later four men OF the
vernon team were knocked cold. De-
sn,te this their colleagues fought all the
harder but were finally beaten by a
score OF y to o.
when the bystanders witnessed the
rough tactics employed there was al
most a riot and but for the fact that
natrolmen interfered several other
players would probably have been
badly used.