davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-24

Little Bethlehem is ancient "cty' set upon
hill which cannot be hid. One-storied, flat-roofed
houses rise, terrace on terrace, with blind walls
turned to the great inquisitive world. In the mar
ketplace group of slender in narrow, in
digo-blue robes and coin-strung, white wells stand
From shadOwy doOrways comes the insistant
"whine-whine'' of vibrating handsaws cutting
mother-of-pearl a ringing sound of stone house
mills grinding the daily meal In the heart of the
Christ town is the era-old Church of the Nativity
a shrine reliable and authentic From the cty-gate
rocky footpath, old the house of David leads to
the village of the Shepherds 1t cings, eryie of
rough stone huts, close to the pale brown hillside.
Below lie the treeless fields of the shepherd kings
just map-like stretches of sun-baked earth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-24

courteous East.
"Mamnoon afandi!" It is de-
creed that stay! In days of old
It was written:
"A good shepherd must be
ready to lay down his life for his
sheep"
The Book Store, 926 Pac. av.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-24

Now it's planned to speed up the bees Northwest
ern Beekeepers' association proposes to send the
honey makers south during the winter so they IL
work all year round All work and no play makes
= dull bee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-24
BY MARY BOYLE O'REILLY.
BETHLEHEM OF JUDEA, DEC. 6.

bEIHIEdEM OF JUOEEA, OEC. o.
In Bethlehem on Christmas eve Bethlehem in
the heart of the Holy Land! The country with
out changed For as this East was on that day
nearly two thousand years ago. when Jesus
Christ was born, SO it is today This is where I
shall spend my Christmas eve this year!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-24

A bonus Of 500 has been given to an Orange coun-
ty, CAL, woman who presented her husband with
tripets Supervisors said they thought such enter
prise deserved premium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-24

RockefeIler's Christmas tree is 40 feet high Takes
a big tree to carry those secondhand bricks they
sent him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
SOPHOMORE ELEVEN
MEETS ITS WATERLOO
Siddoway and johnson Make
Long Runs; Zlatuschka
Plays Great Game.

The senior team Of the Salt Lake high
school defeated the sophomore eleven In
the interclass series yesterday by the
score Of IA TO 0. This game decided the
championship Of the classes at the west
side institution.
Bully Siddoway scored both touch
downs for the seniors and must be given
the days honors for his brilliant work,
both on defense and offense He kicked
goals after making the touchdowns.
The game was one OF the best played
contests OF any class series. Both goals
were IN danger, but the team on the de-
tense showed great work in standing off
the rushes Of the offensive bunch.
Stanley Johnson. a huge husky. play
ing his first game Of football, made one
OF the most sensa tional runs ever seen
on the high school campus. One OF his
team mates had fumbled the ball, when
he scooped 1t UP and made the run or
more than eighty yards. When within A
yard OF the goal line ne was tackled with
such force that the ball was knocked
from his hands. The pigskin was brought
out and put on the twenty-yard line In
possession of the seniors, This was one
of the pieces OF luck for the seniors dur
Ing the game,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
TWO GIANT PLAYERS
MAY MISS THE SERIES

BROOKLYN. N. Y. Sept 2s.-The sup
porters Of the New York Giants In the
worlds series got a double shock today
when they learned that Captain Larry
Doyle had been injured in an automobile
accident and Outheder Fred Snodgrass
had sprung a "Chariey~horse" In the
game at Ebbets field. Neither is likely
10 play again for a week and may be
out of the series with the Athletics for
the worlds championship.
Doyle received his injury last night
as he was driving home in the automobile
ne won as the best all-around National
league player OF 1912. Pitcher Fromme
Of the Giants was a passenger Doyle
became bewildered by the fog and steered
the machine Into tree. He was thrown
out on his right shoulder. Fromme es-
capped with only a slight shaking up.
Doyle did not realize until this morn
Ing that his fall had possibly injured him
seriously. A physician said the right arm
was dislocated or the shoulder bone pos
sibly broken. Manager McGraw said he
would have Doyle placed under the
X-ray.
Snodgrass opened the game today with
single TO center and slowed UP turn
ing first. He lmped around minute and
then retired in favor OF Cooper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
John Holden Stars.

John Holden was injured slightly dur
ing the last quarter and was relieved by
Martineau. Holden was the star Of the
sophomores. He did most of the tackling
and was good on forward passes. Nose"
Stlefel the diminutive quarterback.
played his usual strong game.
Joe Zlatuschka, the left tackle OF the
seniors, played the best game of any OF
the linesmen He was removed from the
game at the end OF the half on account
of his Injured knee During the second
quarter large gains were made In the
place where Zlatuschka had BEEN and
he begged to be put In to stop the mad
rushes of the sophomores. His request
was granted a the beginning OF the third
quarter, and his good work probably
saved the game for the seniors.
Gordon Stuart was taken out In the
first half because Of his injured leg, He
made some nice gains when he took the
ball Dyke, the left end, made pretty
PLAYS. Leonard, right end, and Ferris
left halfback OF the seniors. starred for
the seniors, while Bruff. left guard:
FTolt. center. and Duncan played we'll for
the second wear men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Boehllng, the
young left-hander of the Washingtons.
was very wild today. but whenever the
New Yorks had chance to score they
hit into q double play. Washington made
no fewer than FIVE of these plays. which
killed all Of the locals chances for vic
tory. the visitors winning by a score
Of to o.
McHale pitched a good game for New
York. but the Senators punched their
hits. In the third tumble by Zeider
put Boehling on base and Milan followed
with a home run drive which got away
from Whiteman. In the sixth Washing
ton scored a run on Fosters single,
Gandils infeld out and a single by Nor
gan.
New Yorks scoring efforts were puny,
as hit at any one OF several times
might have driven Boehlng off the slab.
Hartzell's one handed catch on Milan
and a stop by Foster on Williams were
the features.
WASHINGTON NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
ADAMS ALMOST SHUTS
OUT EVERS'S BATSMEN

PITTSBURG. Sept. 26.-Pittsburg took
the final game of the season at Forbes
field from Chicago by the score Of to /.
Adams pitched fine ball for Pittsburg and
but for two passed balls by Simon In the
eighth Inning Zimmerman would not have
scored with Chicag COS only run.
Adams allowed nine hits and struck out
ten men. the seasons record at Forbes
field Safer was his victim three times
The Pirates hit Smith rather freely
with men on bases Singles by Carey and
Viox, a hit batsman, a double by Adams
and an error by Bridwell gave the locals
four runs In the fifth inning, Evcrs used
up nearly all his recruits In the last two
innings to get look at them Adams
struck out three of them.
CHICAGO -PITTSRIfRG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
POCATELLO TO HAVE
GOOD FOOTBALL TEAM
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
POCATELLO, Ida, Sept. 26.-Between
forty and fifty men have signed up for
football suits at Idahos Technical school
here this fall. Two and three teams are
out for regular practice every night The
seniors and juniors will play Saturday,
as will also the sophomores and fresh
men. The regular schedule begins in a
back, has only two old men back. Gif
ford OF King Hill and Lghtfoot OF Sol
der Some OF the leading candidates for
back field are Myers; Rummel, Davis.
Harris, Greenman McDougall, Mullen,
Wiedel. Wells, Arsoosh and Pond.
Morphy seems TO have the center place
already won. The outlook for a good
team is especially good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
PLAN SOCCER LEAGUE;
GAME THIS AFTERNOON

The Salt Lake and Caledonlan Soccer
football clubs will play a practice game
at the All Hallows college grounds this
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. All players who
can do so are expected TO turn out and
play. The college Is seriously consider
ing going into the proposed Junior Soc
Ger league. which will be formed next
week
The college has some good material to
make two good teams and expects to
meet the L. D. s. freshmen team as we'll
as the Collegiate institute. The high
school freshmen will also he invited TO
come In. These with the Salt Lake
juniors and Caledonlan Juniors, will make
challenge trophy Will be put I'D by one
Of the prominent jewelry concerns in
town, provided the league Is an assured
gO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Interest In Crimson.

Much interest will naturally attach to
Harvard's opening game. The eastern
championship eleven OF last year. while
not intact still has many representa- tives
upon the Crimson squad of this year.
Many promising players also are seek
ing places. Captain Storer will undoubt-
edly try out q number OF men during the
game with the University of Maine and
a better idea Of the ra hiking of the pres
ent squad will be obtoinable by night
fall.
Princeton appears to have one OF the
hardest games OF the day In the east
against Rutgers, as very favorable re-
ports have been heard rega riding the lat
ter's football prospects. Pennsylvania
faces Gettysburg, but the latter does not
appear any more formidable than It was
last year, when II was defeated by
35-to-O score,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
LEVERENZ MAKES HIS
DEBUT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept 2S.-Pitcher Leverenz
Of the 81. Louis club made his Chicago
debut today. and although he held the
locals TO five hits and struck out ten
men he lost after ten innings. TO g.
The home team had taken lead over
the tail-enders. but by punching hits st.
Louis managed to tie tho score,
Chappell opened the tenth with a sin
gle and went to second when AgneW
threw schalks bunt wild to Wares.
Weaver singled and Cha ppelI scored.
Today was Leverenz day at the Sox
park and large delegation Of his friends
were present
Captain Harry Lord and First Baseman
Hal Chase of Chica go did not arrive from
the east In time to play today.
at LOFTS -CTICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Hard for Cornell.

The same statement does not hold true
in reference TO Cornell, however, for the
ithaca team must face Colgate, which de-
feated Cornell l3 TO last season, but
established system, so that while close
game Is expected, Cornell adherents do
not anticipate a repetition of the 1912
setback.
In the south the university of Vir-
ginia will open with a game against
Ra ndolph Macon, and West Virginia
Wesleyan will journey to Carlisle, Pa.
for a game with Glenn Warmers In
dams. The naval academy team Will not
open its season for another week, and
the same holds true Of the army team
at West Point. The cadets wore sched-
uled to meet Norwich university tomor-
row. but the death OF Werner S. Belyea,
left halfback on the Norwich team as a
result of injuries received In tho game
with Holy Cross Wednesday, caused the
game TO be Cancelled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
BOSTON BREAKS EVEN
IN TWO WITH PILLS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-Boston got
an even break in a double hca der here
today, Philadelphia winning the first
game, to 3, and the visitors the second
10 to 2. Philadelphia made only ive hits
off Dickson, who twiried the first six
innings. but all of the safeties aided in
the scoring of runs, while Rixey was
very effective except in one inning.
Batting rallies featured the second con-
test. Boston took the lead by pounding
out four runs in the seventh session. but
the home club came back in the eighth
With a rally which netted five tallies.
Cennitz started the ninth inning as
Philadelphia's pitcher and he walked
three batsmen. MAYER went TO the rub
Der and Griffith cleared the bases with
a double. A home run by Zinn then won
the contest.
BOSTON N-PFIILADELPHlA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
OU|MET ONCE MOR[
WINS BRILLIANT GAl
Young Champion Has b
Royal With Travers; C,
lery Wildly Excited.
By IA
BY International News servlc..

BY International News Service.
BOSTON, Sept. 2s.-Massachu
golfers made wholesale cleanup n
singles OF the Leslie cup matche.
Brookline today. OF the doubles
ton won two and New York
matches.
Ouimet and Travers, as predIcted.
a battle royal and the youngster va,
Of the greatest triumphs OF his a
Travers was out in the remarkablv
score OF 90 and led by three up co
home. Ouimet won the eleventh nv
II holing his second. a full iron
then perfect four on the twelfth
as Travers got in trouble on the
teenth and picked up his ball. the n
was once more square and the n
went wild. Ouimet lost both the
teenth and fifteenth after having 40,
the match. and even his friends
He is beaten this time; he viii
catch Travers with only three to d
A difficult fifteen-foot putt went 4
for Ouimet at the sixteenth amid an
wild burst of applause. Ouimet's Ca
seventeenth was now IN view and
!
and did not get a chance 10 hole In
the match was only one down and
TO play.
On the home stretch Travers was.
in two, over in three, and Ouimef
the hole in fou? to FIVE to square
match. having reached the green
fectly In two.
At the first extra hole two flves
scored and with a cheering crowd Of
persons at their heels they started for
twentieth. N.
in this hole Trayers got into a bu|
and as Ouimet was nicely on the &
the match eventually went to the y
cha mpion. who went down in the
tomary two puts,
Travers and Tiffany were paired u
doubles against Ouimet and Hoyt'
won, II TO IS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
FOUR PITCHERS UNABLE
TO BRING VICTORY

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-.No one OF the four
pitchers used by the Philadelphia Ameri-
can league team was effective against
Boston this afternoon. the locals win
ming. 10 to 4 Leonard pitched good ball.
keeping the visitors hits fairly we'll scat
tered.
BoardInan, a recruit from the Water
bury Conn. team, lasted but one inning
against the worlds cha mpions Houck
was hit even harder In tho one inning
ne pitched and Pennock's Wildness In the
fourth . inning. when he passed three
men in row, caused his removal, Bush
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
TO HAVE TOURNAMENT

Company Fl Of the Utah national guard
Will start an athletic tournament on
October 10. 1t Is planned to have four
four-round boxing bouts every Friday
night between amateur boxers. frankie
Martin OF Fort Douglas wants 10 meet
opponents at from 135 to 142 pounds and
young" Grider is willing TO take on any
145-pound boy. NJ 9. Smith, 220 State
street. will act as manager OF the affairs
connected with the tourney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Women's Finals Today.
News Service.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. o6-Miss
Myra Helmer OF the Midlothian Golf
club. Chicago. and Miss Ruth Chisholm
OF the eleventh annual tournament Of
the women's Western Golf associat ton
on the local country club links tomorrow
morning.
Two Chicago players were eliminated
in the semi-finals today, Miss Chisholm
defeated Mrs. Franc Anderson OF the
Hinsdale club, four up and three to play
Miss Helmer defeated Miss Marjorie Ed
wards Of the South Shore club, FIVE up
and three to play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Have Many Recruits.

GRINNELL, Ia, Sept 26.-Seventeen
Of the twenty-five men who start In the
Grinnell-Ames game here tomorrow are
recruits from last years ineligible squads.
according to tenta tive Hneups given out
tonight. Ames will have one veteran In
Captain Cowan. while Grinnell will have
four men who played a part OF last sea
son. Both teams have suffered alike In
injuries. Ames having the most serious
setback in the disability OF Brennan,
quarterback
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
MAY MAKE MATCH FOR
MANTELL AND GEORGE

Frank Mantell and "Kid" George are
likely to meet in the squared circle next
Friday night at SaItair Mantell is In
Sacramento and Is expected to send def
mite word regarding the match today.
The bout will he promoted by Tom Os-
borne, we'll known locally as a success
full man in that line
kid" George will meet Jack Davis
IN a bout at Malad, Ida, tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Harvard Crippled.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept 26.-Har-
Yards varsity eleven tonight faced its
first game of the season with the Uni
versity OF Maine tomorrow minus the
services OF nine of the first-string play
ers. TTumbull. Pennock, Dana and Mil
holland, all veterans OF last year. are
laid up with injuries, and Hardwick,
WilIet. Smith. Atkinson and S. B. With
ington will be out OF the game because
they have college work still to COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept, 26.-Footbali teams
representing the leading universities Of
the country will swing Into action tomor-
row and before dusk King Football will
have made his 1918 debut on many
gridiron.
Although several OF the smaller college
elevens appeared in easy games last
week. the majority OF the big teams re-
last Saturday of September In the east
Pennsylvania. Princeton and Harvard all
step from the practice to the actual play
ing stage. while In the middle west MIN
nesota will lead the way for the other
conference towns
Tomorrow's results will be watched
closely as giving an Indication OF the
teams possibilities. The result of the
slight changes In the playing rules also
will be watched so that coaches may be
familiar with new developments possible
under the 1913 code.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Mans, Challenge Accented.

CLEVELAND. Sept 96.-Presider
W. Somers OF the Cleveland Anne
lea que club announced today that h
received a formal acceptance from
ney Dreyfus Of tbs Pittsburg Na'
league club of his challenge for a
season series of games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Long Run by Siddoway.

Siddowsy made the first touchdown on
an end run for ten yards. He kicked
goal This made the score to O. The
game was stf1y fought until Siddoway
made his second touchdown on a long
run OF seyentyfivc yards The only man
who had chance to tackle him was
Stiefel, but "Buly'' got by safely.
The crowd was large and many times
advisable to place a fence around the
campus so that the game may he played
without the risk Of spectators being in
jured on the end runs.
The lineup:
Sophomers. Seniors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Cards Get O'Connor.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-Manaser Hug
gins OF the ST. Louis Nationals today an
nounced that ne had bought Catcher Pat
OConnor Of the Kansas City association
team. The st. Louis Americans had the
lirst claim on O'Connor but they waived
IN favor OF the Philadelphia AMERICANS
The latter waived IN favor OF .5e 81
Louis Nationals for 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

bert. DOOM Twobase hIts-Lord. MaEoe Throc-
base hit-Becker. Homo ruD-Lobert. Hts-Of
Dickson, IN six innings: off Perdue none In two
innings. Sacrifice hit-Doolan. Sacrifice fly
Mngoo. Stolen base-Lobert Left bases-Boston.
6: Philadelphia, Q Bases bas-0n Dickson.
1. off Rlxeys 3. First base on crrors-Philadel-
phia. 2 Struck out-By Dickson. ?: By Rixey.
D. Passed ball-pooiu. Time OF game-l hour
&5 minutes. Umpires-Klcm and orth
SECOND GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

BROOKLYN. N Y, Sept 26.-The
New Yorks drew step nearer the lag-
clinching point by beating Brooklyn, TO
.. this afternoon. They scored all their
runs In the first three innings, during
which Allen tarried on the mound and
was hammered for eight hits. Then Ell
ner Brown, the $1,000 Montgomery re-
cruit, made his local debut and caused
sensation by holding the Giants hitless
and runless for the remaining six in
ninys, He gave four bases on balls, but
only one runner got TO second
Tcsreau allowed but four hits only
one Of which was clean. He wobbed in
the third. when Brooklyn scored its only
runs. aud again in the ninth when the
locals got men 10 third and second, with
one down. Fischer then fouled out and
Wheat, batting for Brown, famed.
The third-bsse PLAYING Of Herzog was
q big feature. Fischer threw we'll to
bases, turning back four ambitious
Giants.
Y0RK. RRQQkI.YN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Braves. .Sox Series Cancelled.

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-Because of IN
juries to many members of the Boston
National baseball team the proposed post
season series between the Braves and the
Boston Americans was cancelled today by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
PHILADELPHIA,
Al u II 4
.Bat,od for Houck In tho third.
tBatted for Pennock In tho fifth,
|Bstted for Bush iu the ninth,

oattod Tor houck In tho third
tBatted for Pennock In tho fifth
1Bstted for Bush IN the ninth,
Score by innings-
philadelphia ..o--ss.,,,,0 o o IA
Rostou .,....---.-..-,,,,2 10
Summary ETors-Murph?: Scharg. TYo-buse
hlts-oldripg. Walsh, Baker (2l, Hooper. Hits
or Boardmap. In one inning: Oft Houck 8 IN
one inning: Off Penncck. In two inuinss: Oft
Buohs 10 four innings. Sacrifice hit-Hooper
Sacrifice flies-Murphy. Lewis. stoleu bases-
walsh; Gardner Rehg Double pays--Baker and
McInnin Mclnnis and Barry Left bases
Philadelphia, 10: Boston, s. First base on balls
Off Boardmau. i: off Houcb. 1. off Pennock 5;
OF Bush. /; off Leonard. l. First base op error
Boston. l. Hit by pttcheT-By Leonard (waIsh)
Struck out-By Pcnuock. I; by Rush. 8: by Leon
ard. S. Passed hall-Cady, Time OF game:
hours. GmPircH-Evans and Egap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept, 26.-The
New York Giants, by their victory
over Brooklyn today, precluded the
possibility of being beaten out
this season for the National league
pemlant. If the Giants lose all
their remaining games and the
Phillies win all theirs, the two
teams, at the end of the regular
season, will have won and lost an
equal number of games; but as
soon as the Phillie5 lose game
or New York wins one, then the
Giants will be beyond the posi-
bility of even tie.
The Giants play in Brooklyn
tomorrow; then go to Boston to
finish the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27

~butIod Tot WCHsTo IN tho EcVenLh.
Tran for Knight In the seventh.
tBatted for Kcatng In tho ninth
Score by inpings-
Washington ...........,..o o 0-s
New York ...s...,........o o o 90
Summary: Error-Zeidcr. First base on error-
Washington, l. Two-basc hit-Zeider Home run
Milan. Stolen bese-McBride Loft on bases
New York, Q; Washington, g. Double plays
Boeh1ing Mcbride md Gaudil: GandI Mcbride
and Gandll Foster. Morgan and Gand (2):
Boehl!ng NnSmith and Gaudil, Bases on balls
OFF McHale I; Oft BoehliDg. s. Struck out-By
McHalo. /. by Heating, g. Wild pitches-Boeh-
ling. 2. Hits-oY McHale. in seven Innings
of Keating l In two innings Time OF game
1 hour IS minutes. Umpires-Dinccn and Com
polly.