davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
HOUSE-AFTERNOON.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
H. 3O5-Relating to appointments by
the Governor

READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
H. 3O5-Relating to appointments by
the Governor.
THIRD> READING ORDERED.
H 215--To prevent the pollution of
Ryder brook.
H. 222-Relating to the charter of
J Brandon Savings Bank and Trust
company.
H 294-To provide for uniform
standard provisions in health and &C
cident policies.
| II. 301--Relating to the liability of
banks. For the payment Of forged.
unauthorized, altered or raised nego-
table paper.
BILLS INTRODUCED
H. 360-By Mr.. wilkins of Morris
own. An act relating to insurance
C companies and their agents. prohibit
ing Relating. discrimination, twisting
nd embezzlement. Conviction and
punishment as for larceny) To com
nlittee on insurance
H. 361-By Mr. Jose of Johnson. An
act to repeal sections 1874. 1856 and 1856
of the public statutes, relating to tele-
Companies to report gross AMI net
earnings. Its equipment, value of cap
1tal stock, it's surplus ana undivided
profits, debts. bonds and their marhc ct
value. etc. tax commissioner to ap-
|praise rights. property and franchise
and tax at rate of one ana ne-fourth
per cent In effect January /, 1872
TO committee on ways and means.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
H. 315--To incorporate the Fairview
Casualty company.
s. 56--To provide for the registra-
ton of public accountants,
S. s0-Relating to the sale Of GENE
terry lots.
ORDERED TO LIE.
| H. 229-Relating to the practice OF
optometry, as amended.
On motion Of Mr.. Wells of Whiting
the House at three o'clock adjourned
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS AP-
PROVED.
H. H.-An act to regulate the practice
| Of veterinary medicine. surgery anc
dentistry.
| II. S6.-An act to re-enact No. $40 of tn,
acts of 1910, entitled IAN act to incorporat,
the Northern Traction company"
| III. 42.-An act to amend Section sol o.
| the public statutes, relating to charter
fees.
| II. 56.-An act to amend Section S60S o.
the public statutes relating to delinquen
taxpayers
| II. lO2.-An act relating to pay Of Ger
| tain soldiers and sailors In the war o
| the rebellion.
II. lH.-An act to enable the village o
| Enosburg Falls to issue bonds for thu
purposes therein named
II. l3O-An act to amend Section o
No. 2i6 of the acts of 1900, entitled "Ai
act to incorporate the Bristol Cemeter,
| association"
| II. l5l-An act to authorize the tow
| OF BratteborO to issue bonds
| IL. l66-An act to amend Section 2S9
Of the public statutes. relating to tn
order Of payment OF debts of insoven
| estates.
| IT, l71-An act 20 amend Section II o
No. 376 of the acts of 1908, relating to th
village OF Poultney.
Joint resolution relating to investiga
tion of educational system and condi
tions OF Vermont.
Joint resolution relating to granting us
OF the hall OF the House TO the Sons q
| the American Revolution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total ciearances or wheat ana noui
were equal to $4,000 blu. Primary re-
ceipts were l,6+i,0O hu., compared With
669, 900 bu. the corresponding day a yeai
ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow;
Wheat ~ cars; corn 225 cars: oats III
cars: hogs, 2&0Oo head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, Nov. 20
BUTTER-Highcr, Northern, 35aS5ho
western. 3ait@35c.
CHEESE--Unchanged New Yorl
twins. l9Tlaisc; good, l7ie6lsl9c.
Chamber of Commerce quotations
price of commission merchants to deal
ers:
Vermont and New Hampshire. extr
assorted sizes, 3siac; boxes, five pound
each full weight, 3rac, prints full
weight, 3tlac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

The Statement OF the United States SUI
preme Court that II was not necessary
TO hear arguments IN favor Of constitu-
tionality of South Dakota Unfair Sales
Law" Is taken as an endorsement Of con-
stitutionalty Of plan of President.elec
woodrow Wilson to destroy unjust COM
petition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

Eight months old Philip William
Dupree, who would have inheEited 81
O00. 900 when he became Of age. IL
dead at Little Rock, Ark, because his
nurse gave him carbolic acid by mts-
take for wine prescribed by a phys'-
clan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES

New York, Nov 2o-Cotton spot CLOSED
steady, middlng uplands l2,4o; middlins
gulf. r. 65: sales go.
Cotton futures closed: Dec. lo.o6. Jan
1o19: March 1924; May l23o; July 1922.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

Mrs Leila w. Johnson. Of New York.
and a brother, a. NJ. Woodbury. OF Den
YER Colo. The funeral on Friday will be
private
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
Mrs. David Manson.

Caroline w Woodbury.. wife Of DR..
David Manson, died last evening at their
apartments on Bank street after long
and painful illness. Mrs. Manson was
able to be out at times until about two
weeks ago, but since then she has failed
rapidly, the end coming quietly last even
ing.
Besides her husband, she il survived by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

Preparations for the greatest and most beauti
full holiday exhibits our store has ever known are
now nearing completion During every month in
the year these preparations going Purchas-
es have been made here and there in fact every
where throughout this country and abroad where
an article could be found possessing the real merits
that is necessary to gain place in this collection
When everything is ready and we announce the
opening of the holiday season we shall do so with
the conviction that have created shopping place
for December that offers most exceptional attrac-
tions and advantages. Our attention is now occu-
pied with the question o., securing the much need
ed space to accommodate the new merchandise and
with this end in view we are holding an unusually
important
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York Nov ~
FI.OUR-Steady, 3o,112; shipments!
'21,5ii.
wHEAT-spot steady Futures market
was firm and nervous with prices al
new low levels under pressure of sup
plies and stop loss selling, but prices
rallied on covering and rumors OF ex.
port sales involving about 1,toO,Oo'
BUSHELS mainly Manitoba, closing batst
net lower. Dec. 92A d93hc. closed 90 1916
May 9silmg1c. closed 96Ac. Receipts, 294,
10; shipments, 560,256.
CORN-Firm. Receipts, 1920; ship
ments. nil.
OATs-spot quiet Receipts, 1A,s75
shipments nil.
PORK-Strong.
LARD-Firm.
SUGAR-EiH steady; Muscovado S8c
centrifugal io5c; molasses 330c; refined
steady
PoTAToEs-steady; southern sweets
81. 5oN2,25.
CA3RAGES-Steady and unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
BUSINESS in THE VT. SENATE
Especial to the Free Press

to
Nonpeler Nov 2OThe following table indicates the
and present status before the Senate and
including Nov 10:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
Reduction Sale
NSQuCV1Ou OdIS
Of
Seasonable Dress Fabrics

be continued through this week Quantities these
ials have been sold during the first days this sale but the
apparently unbroken. Selections be made
day great reductions from original prices Chevots Novel
~ Herring Suitne Fine Serge Suitne Panama Cloth
Novelty Serge, Fancy light weight soft finished Ser
ees and Scotch Mixtures Also plain and fancy imported
novelties in the desirable colornes. Former prices
$l.25. 81. so. 81 IS. Sis and 5000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

H SOTO pay ]. s. Sweet and V. r..
Sargent the sum therein named.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Rotating to compensation for clerical as
sistance for the fish and game commits
sioner. Adopted In concurrence
On motion Of Mr.. Ferrin of Essex, the
House at 1885 o'clock adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

Nine. Emma Calve may lose her voice.
Congestion of larynx keeps her from
speaking aloud.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

Congressman Underwood predicts That
the work of revising the tariff will he
completed by July.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
Priced at $1.OO Per Yard

Heavy two-toned whpcord .uitnes. Scotch sutnss.
bavy black chevot with white stripe. 81 inches wide former
price $780, priced at ST SO per yard
Black Suitnss French Novelties formerly ST 38 and 81 So
priced at 100 per yard
Fine Chevos formerly $1.eO. priced sl.25 per yard
Fine quality Broadco London shrunk and spot proof for
mery 1926 per yard. priced 50 As
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
Dresses For All Occasions

Variety beautiful styles for home street. afternoon
and evening made fine materials in the most expert
Smart styles for hou. and made fine
French SERGE Veveteen and Corduroy Pretty afternoon
dresses charmeue and crepe evening and
party dresses chiffon lace SATIN me,sane and charmeu.e
silk wide range Of styles prices varying from $1,000 $75
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
DEVELOPS
TENNIS PLAYERS
TWO STARS APPEAR AND OTHER
TALENT is SHOWING MUCH
PROMISE.

NEW YORK. April 13.--Good Judges
tennis players who may challenge
for the Davis trophy.
France can look back on the Riviera
lawn tennis tournaments with lively
satisfaction. Her more seasoned
PLAYERS, M. Decugis and NJ. Germot.
and Cannes: both were finalists in
the singles. and as a pair they won
three open doubles without losing q
set. With the solitary exception of
Mr. WiIding. who beat him at Monte
Carlo in n memorable encounter, M.
Decugis stood in a. class by himself
in the south OF France.
NJ. Germot exercised as great
variety OF strokes and was as fasci
mating to watch on court. but his
physique was too fragile and his style
too elegant to withstand Decugis at
his best. Nevertheless. Germot in
creased his reputation on the Riviera.
Against the good length driving or
the English school he pitted his
sound defense and aptitude for cross
yolleying with marked effect. His
two conclusive victories over f, r.
Allen. especially the second at cannes,
were notable achievements. The
air. indeed. seems to have stimulated
Germot. At the Cannes Club earlier
In the season he won two handicap
singles from over fifty and at the
Beau Site this week he had the first
class handicap at his mercy.
But it was not only French play
ers with regulations who did we'll in
the South. Several young French
men gave promise of future great
ner~ illustrating once more the ell
cacy OF learning the game on wood
floor in first class company. NJ. An
DIRE Chancerel, the young Partisan, Is
endowed with "a fine match-wtnning
temperament France need have no
fear of the future when she can COM
,nand such rich reserve of talent
as the Tennis Club dc Paris provides,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
BARD OF HOPE
WINS HANDICAP

NORFOLK. VA. April 13.-Cap.
tain r. NJ. Walker. won the Mon
ticeIIo handicap At Jamestown today
with his Bard of Hope. Aspirin was
also entered under the Walker colors,
but Bard of Hope outran him from
the start. The handicap drew n aeld
OF nine, including Busy. Bob r., and
kormack
Calgary. touted as the fastest =
year-old on the turf. had his maiden
start today, and won the rrst race
easily with Cordie F. second.
First race-Two-year- Odds; 4 Ia
furiongs. Calgary, ITO, Martin. won:
Cordie r., 112, Byrne, second; Cap
tain Elliott. 107. Schuttinger. third.
Time. :b5 rs. Sweet Times, Re-
bound. Church Bell, Counter Fart and
Our Duchess also ran.
Second race--Mile and six fur
longs: 4-year-oids and up; hurdle.
High Hat, 144, Allen, won; The
Speaker. 1873, Heider. second. VIII
halla. 1879, Booth. third. Time. 3:?3.
Sam Weller and Zellwood also ran.
Third race--T'hree-year-o and
up six furlongs, Grenida. 10. 3er-
gen. won: Mason, III. Skiryin, sec
ond: Joe Cations, 113. Jensen, third.
Time. 1:15 3-5. Vesper Alladin's
Lamp. Bait Harcourt also ran
Fourth race--One mile; Monticello
handicap; 5-year-olds and up. Bird
of Hope, 102. Byrne, won; kormack
LOG. Ambrose. second; Busy. los,
Schuttinger. third. Time, 1;4o.
Beaucoup, Jenny Geddes. Sucker.
Aspirin. Colonel Holloway, Bob X.
also ran.
Fifth receive and one-half fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up. Anavri
10, Schuttinger, won: Pertshire. 107,
Forsythe, second; Thrifty. 80, Am
hrose, third. Time, 1907 1-b. Union
Jack. Sarg. Kirk. Petite Cheeraux,
Chiffon Queen also ran
Sixth race; 3-year-olds and up; six
furlongs. Ethel Lebrume, 10, A III
brose. won Rod and Gun, 81, Nc
Cahey, second: Pedigree, los. Estep.
third. Time. TIA 4-b. deduction,
Miss Joe, Toniata also run.
Seventh race---Mile and furl9ng,
a-year-olds and up. Woodcraft, 100,
Schuttinger, won; Lord Elan, ,06,
Obert, second; My Gal, 90. Ambrose,
third. Time. IDA 2-5. Grania. osh-
hurst also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Richmond Academy
and J. M. II. S.
Battle Bravely

A glance over the box score shows
the bitterness of the nrst prepare
tory school championship game OF
the season between John Marshall
high school and Richmond Academy
II was a duel between two star pitch
ers. mainly, and Harrison, OF
Academy. had n shade the better OF
II, despite tho fact that he lost.
Had Harrison been given the sup
port accorded Gentry It in probable
that he would have won. Eleven
errors were charged MP to the
Academy team. Harrison famed
nineteen school boys while Gentry
made eighteen Academicians breeze,
For Academy. Wicker took away
the batting honors, Cooke played
poor game on first.
For high school tho pitching of
Gentry. the fielding of Cogbill and
the all around playing of Robins were
the features Of the game.
so far John Marshall high school
has had.a snrressful sessona wiz;
ming 1--WE games. losing three and
tying one. OF the games lost one
was with Richmond College. In n
practice game. The other two were
to fcmporia.~
High school has several other big
games scheduled, outside of the
league games. with Cluster Springs.
Episcopal high school. Fredericks-
burg College and Petersburg high.
Score OF Academy-John Marshall
high school game: h..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Woodbury. Forest Expect Hard Gam
With McCuire's Team From Rich1

Especial Ia the Richmond Sirginian.)
WOODBERRY FOREST. VA, April
l3.--With the Easter holidays at an
end baseball practice VIII begin at
once The team, has been handicapped
by this six day break In training,
and 1t Is going to take hard work to
get in shape for the game with Me-
Guires on the 10th. Woodbury. In
looking for one OF her hardest games
on that day. and reports from the
Richmond school say that they are
confident of winning.
The lineup lacks a great deal of
being settled. there not being much
preference between the fifteen MEM
brs of the squad. The return to-
days OF Miller, utility man OF last year,
who has been undergoing medical
treatment in Washington since Christ
mas, makes the outlook much bright
er.
The candidates for the different
positions are as follows
Pou and Priddy. e.: Randolph.
Miller and Tanner, H.: Patterson.
chcsni, Horner, and possibly Miller.
S., and 2b,: Collins, 3D.: Granger.
barton. Beattie, Carter, r., outfield;
the pitchers are Hill. Tanner and
Miller.
The schedule liz as follows:
April l6----McGuires, ut Woodbury..
April 1a-University of South Caro-
lima at Woodbury..
April 22-Fishburne NJ. A.. at
Woodbury..
April 24--Fork Union Academy. at
WoadbeTry. ~ %. 49,, -. 49,. .,,,. 49, -, :.....
! April 27-Episcopai High School. at
Alexandria.
April 30--Cluster Springs Academy.
at Woodberry.
May 4-Technical High School. at
Woodberry.
May g. Jefferson School, at Char
lottesyille.
May fredericksburg College
(pending.)
May i3-Culpeper. at Culpeper.
Ms. 1as7-Eniscopal High SCHOOL, at
Woodberry. !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
ALLIANCE
IS AGAIN SEALED

ROME. April 1s.--As the result OF =
master diplomatic stroke. participated
in Jointly by ITALY. Austro- Hungary
and Germany, the renewal Of the triple
alliance Ia assured. according TO the
highest authority. The next life term
Of the triparts agreement Is Ave years.
The recent meeting Of Emperor VIII
liam with Emperor Franx Josef. In
Vienna. and with King Victor En-
manuel IN Venice. b believed to have
sealed the preliminary steps ana now
all Is ready for the final negotiations.
Final ratification OF the alliance may
iiunose condition upon Italy. The
dernnsn press n urging Hpea the gov
ernmsnt the advtsabllity Of compeii-
!ne ITALY To strenkthtn her sea arma-
merits II tho evcnt The agrpeulent y
ratiAe6. the Turco-ltAliAn war hAvlM9
royaayoA ~ trNe naval 1nrna ~ thie
~ HsuovsA lAta 1GsDeeae5eA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
WASHINGTON HORSE
SHOW PRIZE LIST
WILL BE 5000, OR $4,000 MORE
THAN AWARDS OFFERED
At SPRING MEETING.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. April I3.-
With prize list Of $4,000, an ambunt
exceeding by $4,000 the value bf
the awards offered at the spring
meeting year ago--and approxt-
mately sixty additional classes prs.
videG for, the completed program for
the National Capital Horse Show,
to be held May Int 70 4th, has just
been announced. The show prDrisys
to be the best Washington has ever
had.
Not only has the program lbeen
arranged with the view of attracting
riore entrants, bnt the asaocihfi ton
has arranged for the services of a
national director. Francis NJ Ware.
Ut New York, and has increaxef the
CAPACITY Of the grandstand at the ex-
hibition park by building twenty
-four additional boxes.
Other Improvement shave \ been
made, but the association members
are most delighted over the per-
sonnet Of the board OF judges So
lected. All of the judges possess
national regulations, among them
being j. w. Graves, Of Richmond,
Va, who Ii head Of the Richmond
Racing and Horse Show Associa-
tier and Virginia's representative on
the executive committee Of the Ma
ticnal Steeplechass and Hunt Assoc
citation. ~
II is expected that more VAginia
hol SEES will be exhibited at the show
than has been the case at any
previous meeting. A majority of the
ribbon winners at the recent War
renton show will be exhibited. while
there will be entries from all Sec
tions of the State. Louis Leith,
whose famous Jumper, Rousta bout
was purchased last year by Judge
William Moore, Ut New York, and
presented to the government, after
val DIS being exhibited at the Loldon
sncw, will be on hand with a string
OF jumpers. Dick Wallach and j.
X. Maddux, Of Warrenton; W. +.
Hale and II. w. Herring. from
Nokesville, and other Virginia horse
breeders will be represented.
The list Of premiums provides five
classes for stations; one for wagon
horses; eighteen for heavy harness
horses; Ave for military horses; one
for saddle ponies: two for pole
ponies: nineteen for hunters and
jumpers. while a number Of spe-
cial classes also are provided.
Premium lists now are ready for
distribution upon application 10 A..
ID. Addison. secretary. 1t Is an
nounced that majority Of the boxes
already have been disposed Of and
that the attendance at the show. bids
fair to break all record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
MASsANU7TEN TEAM
FIXES SCHEDULE

Especial to the Richmond Virginian.)
WOODSTOCK, VA. April Ia
afassanutten Academy of this place
have made the following schedule for
the abseball team;
April 20th-Shenandoah Collegiate
Institute, at Woodstock.
April 22d--Randolph-M Macon Acad-
envy, at Woodstock.
April 25th--Fishburn Military
Academy. at Waynesboro.
April 26th--Staunton Military
Academy, at Staunton.
April 27---Miller's school.
April 2Sfh---Reljanca-, at Mood:
stock.
May 3d-Gettysburg. at Woodstock.
May 4th-S. C. l.. at Dayton.
May 9th--S. V. A.. at Winchester.
May 1oth-Gettysburg at Gettys-
burg.
May Misunderstanding, at Mer-
cersburg.
May 20th-Open, at Woodstock.
May 35th-Open, away.
June lists. v. A.. games, at
WooIsrorK. ~ @sN''' ~"
June 4th-Alumni. at Woodstock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

In very exciting game the Hill
played ten innings To "a tie on the
Paramount diamond. the score being
s TO \.
In the last half of the tenth inning
with Jacobs a Levy men on first and
second bases and no one out, the
boys from oregon Hill claimed that
II was too dark for them TO see the
ball and vacated the field.
The game will be taken before the
Amateur Baseball Commission and
asked that II be forfeited to the ia
oobs a. Levy team,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Cherry smash Team Wins.

Hitting the pill at the right time
combined with the errors made by
their opponents. the Cherry smash
ers, formerly the Red Sox, won from
the Imperials by tho large score oc
16 to !.
Coultard on the mound for the
winners had the Imperials at his
mercy at all stages or the game
striking out nine and allowing only
two hits.
The batting Of the Cherry Smash
team also featured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
". NJ. I. TEAM WINS FROM
SOUTH CAROLINA VISITORS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,D
LEXINGTON, VA, April 13.-vir-
ginia Military Institute this afternoon
defeated the University Of South Car
olina. to /, in a game of seven in
nings. called on account Of rain.
The cadets made all their runs In
the first inning on three singles. two
erros and Creswell's home run.
Carolina scored on McNcii's fiuke
homo run In the fourth. williams
pitched good ball. barring the first
inning and Moore kept the hits we'll
scattered. Score:
r. III. F.
Carolina $500 0 o 1 0 o OIL s s.
". M. +. ...,5 o 0 o o o x--5 l
Batteries: williams and Owens.
Moore and heed. Umpire-Mr. Web
ster, W. l. u,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Burke 4 Go. victbrs.

The American Clothing Co. lost to
Burke & Co. on Spring Hill diamond
Ivy the score of to 6. Rice started
to pitch for Burke's, but at the end
O fthe third inning. retired in favor
Of Walthall. He allowed only one
hit In the remaining six innings.
Both teams put UP good game in
the field. several fast plays bSing
pulled off. Dreamer for the visitors.
also pitched a good game.
Batteries-Kice, Walthall and Live.
nv; Crea mer and kmitn. '''e - 7'2''''' z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
NAVY PITCHER STRIKES
EIGHTEEN MARYII

ANNAPOLIS, ND. April |
Naval Academy easily
Western Maryland hare III
noon. BY Z score Of Z 10 3.
tho phenomenal Left handed
Of the navy team. struck 4
teen Of the opposing bat,r
neither allowed q base q
struck . batsman. and oAlyi
4 single. was registered on n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

Chsrxy Smash, O. z a {. l.. 2, o Ms
1,rperf5lis q o % u l. Il b 20 o. 4
Summary: Two base hits-Ford,
Jennings, Ansted. Three base hits
Rawson. Fleming. Home runs Brown
ing. Coultard. Stolen bases--F1em-
ing q Browning !; Southwark /.
Struck out--By Coultard IS: Ansted
9, Hit by pitcher--Coultard. Left
on bases--cherry smash g.; Imperials
g. Time t:56. Umpire Mr.. Melton.
Attendance 200.