davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-11-13
KINDNESS TO ANIMALS.

Qzetta Meyers-Sth 4 Grade.)
"Wouldst thou draw near the ma
ture of the gods?
Draw near them then in being mer-
ciful,
Sweet mercy is nobilitys true
bandge."
God made animals and put them in
the wilderness, then he made man
and put him to rule and protect ami
mails. At first man did not protect
animals.
The savages did not treat them with
kindness. They caught them in traps
and savage hunters let many of them
suffer.
Next came the barbarians. They
were a little kinder than the savages.
They had their fiocks and herds as
sources of food, clothing and means of
travel.
The civilized people did not treat
the animals with the kindness they
deserved.
Mr.. Henry Bergh was a kind-heart.
ed man, who decided to devote part Of
his time to dumb animals.
After making speeches, lecturing
and working hard, he formed tn first
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals on April 10, 1866, in the
State of New York. Since then al
most all the States have Societies
formed within their limits. On many
occasions, people have donated to
these societies. Mr.. Lewis Bonard do
mated $4,000 to this Society Out of
this movement has also grown the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children, which has become almost as
widespread as the original society.
This kind man died in New York, on
March II, 1888, but his work was car
ried on by Mr.. Angel.
Long ago animals and fowl were
sent by express for days and days
without water or food. Now they
have provided some means Of having
these animals get drink and food.
The hospitals in many places pro-
vide treatment for animals. Many of
these helpless creatures are bought by
men who know nothing of how to feed
or care for them. The result is that
large number Of them come to the
hospital emaciated and sick. These
are put in comfortable quarters, we'll
nourished and tended till fit to 90 back
The herald., 1913-11-13
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

Miss Katie Twickler was most agree
ably surprised Tuesday night by the
members of the Children of Mary, who
rendered her farewell reception prior
to her leaving for San Antonio, Tex,
to enter the convent there. There
were about fifty members present,
headed by Rev. Father Larkin and a
most enjoyable time was had. Dainty
refreshments were served Miss Twick.
Ter will leave tomorrow, accompanied
by her father, Mr.. Albert Twickler.
She will enter the convent of the Sis
tiers of Charity of the Incarnate Word
and take up her duties as a postulant
Of the order.
The herald., 1913-11-13
DANIELS FAVoRS USING NAVY
YARD.

Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the
navy is at Pensacola, Fla, to inspect
the navy yard and surrounding reser-
walton with the view to establishment
OF an advanced naval base there. The
Board of Inspections for shore sta
lions in its latest report, now before
Secretary Daniels, says Pensacola is
the best and only site on the Gulf of
Mexico for naval station of the first
class, and that such a station ade-
quately protected "is most desirable in
peace and absolutely necessary to the
success of the fleet in time of war"
For some years past the operations
at the Pensacola yard have been un-
important, but naval experts recall the
extensive use to which it was put dur
Ing the Spanish war. Secretary Dan.
iels has reiterated his previous declar-
alton that the approaching opening of
the Panama canal makes an advanced
base on the Gulf of Mexico impera-
tive.
Although naval experts have recon-
mended the closing of the New Or
leans yard, Mr.. Daniels thinks it can
be used in the repair of lighter draft
vessels.
Mr.. Roosevelt will reach New Or
leans next Saturday evening at $3.50 o..
clock, and will remain here until the
following Sunday evening to inspect
the naval station here before returning
to Washington.
The herald., 1913-11-13
THAT SALARY QUESTION

cropped and in fact the latest dis
that il and Water
and Water Board sa
There doubt
among directly concerned with
passed this session However, that
thereof would guouy the
honorary Why then this sudden desire to
during the formative stages
he
behind this
should attach to this office
of
burden
break camels back easy!
The herald., 1913-11-13
Department.

A-Henry Page, Guido Guendisch,
Thomas Leblanc, Stanley Barras, John
Fouquet.
B-Haywood Vallette, George
Adams, Reaney Angelo, Walter For
rest, Melford Pitre.
8 A-Francis Sadler, Fred Smith,
William Nolan. Camille Petrie, Her.
bert Hingle.
B-Louis Broussard, Sidney Andre,
Nathan Forrest, Julian Humphrey, Ri
ley Jones, Guy Ponti, Walter Smith,
Leonard Chauvin.
The herald., 1913-11-13
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE

No. 227 Delaronde stra... -..gle
house, hall on side, : rooms al. oath.
electric light and gas.
222 and PA Vallette street double
cottage, five rooms each side. .aa city
water. Price $4,000.
342 and 344 Pacific avenue. .0uble
house, five rooms each sil, mas oity
water. Price $1,000.
Apply Mrs l.. A. BgauneT. 2g- Della.
ronde street
The herald., 1913-11-13

srias-On Thursday at DECK D. m.
Manuel c. Brias died as the result of
an accident. Brias, who was a brake
man on the Southern Pacific train.
was knocked from his train when he
was struck by a waterspout at the
tank at Boutte on Wednesday. He was
brought to Gretna on a special train.
There he was placed in Touro Infirm-
airy ambulance and taken to that insti-
tuition for treatment, where he died
Thursday. He was a native Of Algiers
and was thirty-two years old. He is
survived by his vile, who was Miss
Mary Hughes, and by five children.
The funeral took place Friday after
noon from his late residence. GIT At
lantic avenue. Interment was in the
Greenwood cemetery. Rev. w. S.
Slack officiated.
The herald., 1913-11-13

and Just as she reached the bottom,
the rope caught fire and fell. The
building was almost burned to the
ground as the engines reached the
place.
So much for a man or any one else
who uses tobacco.
The herald., 1913-11-13

Cartwrieht-Egbert F. Cartwright, a
well-known conductor on the Texas &
Pacific road, was fatally crushed under
the wheels of his train at the Ingleside
spur, fourteen miles from Donaldson
vile, on the Thibodaux branch Of the
road, Friday. He died in Touro In
Urinary Saturday morning at 3:45.
His right leg was crushed about the
knee, while the left was broken. and
there were cuts and bruises about the
body He also was injured internally
Deceased was a brother-in-law Of
Geo. c. Palmer Of our district.
The herald., 1913-11-13

Rebentisch-On Monday, Nov. 10, at
ll:O5 a. m, Mrs. E. G. Rebentisch, nee
Mary Kaufman, died. Deceased was
native Of Germany, but had resided
here for the past thirty-three years.
The funeral took place Tuesday eve
nine at o'clock from her late resi-
dence, 433 Bermuda street. Interment,
which was private, was in Greenwood
cemetery.
The herald., 1913-11-13
Scholarship.

Z A-Bernard Rice, John Stassi.
B-Francis Riordan, Andrew Wor-
ley, Ernest Dellucky.
8 A-Tisdale Daniels, Edward
Burns, Rudolph Frenzel.
s B-Elliott Hafkesbring, Lyman
Widney, Herman Trosclair.
A-Robert Hammond.
B-Milton Burg, Arnold Cauvin,
Louis Trosclair.
The herald., 1913-11-13
McDunogh No. d School
ROLL OF HONOR.
Scholarship and Department.

B-Albert Ward, Anthony Gerrets.
6B-Harry Laufer, Ringgold Olivier.
A-John SchwaTzenbach, Julian
Hogan, James Hogan:
5 B-Byrns Anderson, Charles Bur
gis, Noel Duvic, Louis Laufer, Steward
Johnston, Matthew Morse, Dewey Vi
gano.
A-Bernard Grundmeyer, John
Benninate.
B-Hart Schwar2enbach, John
Kramme, Cleve Duvic, Cyril Schlnd-
Ter. Harold Ulmer, Gaines Glider, Lem
lev Hubener, John Forrest, Joseph
Hambacher, Donald Dore, Walter
Jones. Toney Mangana, Theodore Wat
tigney, Ruby Buniff, George Norris.
A-Joseph Folse, Michael Brown,
Archie Sinclair, Joseph Baudean, Aul-
ton Dauenhauer.
3 B-Henry Clements, Hillary
Schroeder, Morris Laufer, Milton Ack-
er, Roland Cayard, Tracy Entwistle,
Leo Richars, Stephen Brookes, Don
Duffy, Arthur Felsher, Lucien Forsyth.
2 Ara Olroyd, Stephen Cronan,
Constantine Brookes, Leonce Andre,
Richard Burge, Emile Mothe, Rene
Comeaux, Roland Briel, James Cur
rem.
2 B-Clifford Angelo, Louis Acker,
Peter Anderson, Joseph Cast, Henry
Gregory, Sidney Swayne, Delma Pitre,
Floyd Umbach, Clyde Glider, Albert
Monroe.
/ Aired John, Louis Cronan, Mil
lard SCHNEIDER, James Stevenson, Roy
Hingle, Joseph Umbach.
B-Earl Angelo, James Carter,
Wilton Dauenhauer, Francis Dore, Will
liam Gerrets, Everett Parker, Maurice
Roddy, Robert Serpas, Milton Thomp-
son, Elmo Voegtlin, Sanford Ulmer,
Sanford Wentmore, George Zatarain,
Curtis Hynes, Maydrel McNeeley.
The herald., 1913-11-13
BoARDERS WANTED.

\ private family having 40 other
roomers or boarders would like to &c,
two plain gentlemen 70 room and
board; all home comforts and modern
conveniences; terms reasonable. Ad.
dress H., care Herald.
The herald., 1913-11-13
KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS CLUB.

MOTHERS CLUB.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Kindergarten Mothers Club was held
on Friday, Nov. I, at ) p. m. IN the
kindergarten rooms of the Belleville
Annex. Mrs. \. ]. Amuedo presided.
4 very interesting report of the presi-
dents meeting was read by Mrs.
Amuedo. The most important Dusl-
ness of the meeting was the arrange
ment for the annual Thanksgiving
celebration, which were completed
and the election of officers, as follows:
Mrs. A. J. Amuedo, president; Mrs. L..
Gisch, vice-president; Mrs. Almeda
Pettigrove, secretary; Mrs. Henry
Butcher, treasurer. Mrs. Amuedo, in
her usual manner, thanked the teach
ers, officers and members for their
hearty cooperation throughout her
term as president and hoped that they
would cooperate and continue their
good work in the future as they mad
in the past. After all business was
transacted, the members proceeded to
have a good social meeting and were
entertained by the following young la
dies: Piano solos by Misses Florine
Grimes. Zelda Huckins and Verna
Amuedo; song by Miss Zelda Huckins.
Delicious refreshments were served
and quite a pleasant evening was en-
joyed by all present.
The herald., 1913-11-13
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Service tonight at 1880 D. m.

Service tonight at 1880 p. m.
Helping Hand meets Wednesday
Nov. 10, at 1880 p. m.
English service Sunday at s a. m.
German at 1920 a. m. Sunday school
at 9:15 a. m.
Pastor A. Schliesser and family re,
turned Monday from Pascagoula, Miss,
where he preached a jubilee sermon
Sunday evening.
The herald., 1913-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

DR.. Harry E. Nelson, formerly of the
Hotel Dieu. has now taken up his resi-.
dence office at 1901 Canal street
Downtown office, 411-412 Macheca
building. Hours: to $3.50.
The herald., 1913-11-13

lVer-Michael liver, a well-known
resident Of Gretna, died at 2 O'Clock
Wednesday morning after a protracted
illness. The deceased was the son of
the late Capt. Mike liver, a prominent
river pilot of a generation ago, and
Mary Rugger of Algiers, and had been
resident of Gretna for many years
past. He was generally esteemed for
his many good qualities and his death
casts shadow of gloom over a wide
circle of relatives and friends.
The herald., 1913-11-13

Starkey-Barney Starkey, S5 years
DID, a native of Ireland, but longtime
resident of Algiers, died Friday at 4 D.
m. Starkey left no relatives here. The
funeral took place Saturday morning,
with interment in st. Mary's GENE
terry.
The herald., 1913-11-13

OUR MONDAY BARGAIN SALES
WILL SAVE YOU TIME AND MON.
EY. SAMUEL BROS, eRETNA, LA.
The herald., 1913-11-13
NOTICE.

DR.. Harry E. Nelson has re.
moved from Hotel Dieu to 1924 Milan
street Phone Uptown 1927. Down
town ONCE 411-412 Macheca Bldg.
Hours to $3.50 p. N.
The herald., 1913-11-13
FOR SALE

One single two-story house. sumner
and Homer streets. Apply sumner
and Homer streets
The herald., 1913-11-13
LOST,

Wishbone pin with setting Lost
Tuesday night. Reward if returned TO
H., care The Herald. ltp
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-11
SILENT TESTIMONY.

Chattanooga, Ten, April H. The national cemetery, almost within the business districts of this city, bears silent out elo- quent testimony of the military operations around Chattanooga in the fall of 1863. Twelve thou sand Federal soldiers are buried in this cemetery. It is one of the most attractive places around Chattanooga, being well kept and beautifully laid out. Camp A. P. Stewart, where the Confederate veterans will be quartered dur- ing the reunion, May 27>29, ad- joins the national cemetery on the south, a rock fence only dividing Jackson Park from the cemetery.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-11
More COnyicts Sent to Levees.

Little Rock, April lit is probable that 150 more convicts from the State Farm will today be hurried to the Red Fork levee near Yoncapin. President Buck of this levee district has request ed the use of the convictS to pre-. vent a break in the Arkansas riv- CT levee there. As this is near the mouth of the river, the pres sure on the levee is very great.
 The M. H. X l.. railroad is also washed out there, and the con victs will be used to restore it to the point of resumption of traffic if the the convicts may be used in this case of emergency.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-11
A SURE REMEDY
 FOR LAZY LIVER.
Go to the Westerly Drug Store for This Safe, Reliable Romedy and Get Your Money Back
 If It Fails.

There are very few remedies that gain the confidence of drug, gists as Dodson's Liver Tone does. The Hesterly Drug Store sells it, and backs up the sale of every bottle with the money back guarantee that the price will be refunded if it fails to give complete satisfaction.
 Dodson's Liver Tone costs 30 cents a bottle. It is the safest and best remeey for torpid liver, constipation, biliousness, etc, that has ever been sold in this city. It takes the place of dan- gerous calomel, and does not lay you up, as a dose of calomel often does. A bottle in the house is as good as fifty cents in the bank. If you or your family need liver tonic, you have the medicine ready. If it fails, you get your money back
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-11
'''' STATE sANITARIUM.

r;ttle Rock, April 11.-Hard
 !. < may be to believe the State ||rr,herculosis Sauitarium is in .Aa same condition as was the | s ,,.;ont Mariner, with water, s,tpr everywhere, but nota drop \. drink for, in spite of all the
 r,tpr that has fallen everywhere |,, tho mast week, there is little ,.;Dkine water at the Sanitari- .,n near Bonneville. The deep r0lls which have supplied the in- ,,itntiou with water tor several ypars have gone dry. The Board s;s now considering a plan to dam {, small stream near the institu- Finn. from which water will be
 numped to the reservoir on the i0n of the bill. Engineers from sTort Smith have reported the 'nlan a feasible one.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-11
STATE LOSES OVER $24,00o.

Little Rock, April 11.-Because the Armstrong inheritance tax bill was not signed three days earlier, the State of Arkansas lost over S24,000 from the estate of c. l.. Richie, a pioneer mer- chant of Camden, who died on March 21, leaving an estate val ued at $5OQ,000. The act was sigred on March "A, and as the old law was in effect until that time, the heirs to the Richie estate will pay to the state only a small sum. This fact was dis covered Thursday afternoon, when an official investigation was made by tue Governor and Attorney General when their attention was called to the value of the Richie estate.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-11
TO SALE FOR EUROPE.

E Little Rock, April 11-To study EEtbe question of cooperative cred. EHs in the rural communities ot Europe, Ad. Bertig of Paragould, Esnd Adolph Felsenthal of Cam, 's den, will sail for Europe the last of this month, and will remain abroad for 90 days. Acting Gov. Futrell has appointed them as delegates from Arkansas in this work of inquiry into the system
 employed by European farmers in going together to borrow mon Icy with which to finance their crops. They will accompany the
 two delegates from every other state and the dominions of Cana ada, which were appointed at the request of the Southern Commer- iclal Congress. The delegates
 Will be received in every country
 by the rulers, and royal enter
 hinment galore is on the pro.
 game.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-11
EXTRA SESSION
 NOT PROBABLE.

Little Rock, April 11.-Press- ure is being brought to bear on Acting Governor Futrell to call a special session of the Legisla. ture, to provide relief for eastern Arkansas. The same request was made of Gov. Donaghey last year, when the condition was even worse, and refused, and it is thought that Acting Governor Futrell will follow the same course. All reports received by him since the Wilson break in the levee have been encouraging, and if they continue to be so, the damage will be only tempo rary.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-11
W. (. T. U.

The Woman's Christian Tem. perance Union met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. V. Tomp. kins.
 A report of the District Con. vention, recently held in Arka. delphia, was given by the dele gates.
 The paper read by Mrs. Steen, giving telling comparison" by a learned German, who gave as his observation in this country. as well as his own country, that the beer drinking Germans are not as quick to learn, are not as interested or as shrewd in busi- ness and education as the Anglo American, who is more of total abstainer, threw a good deal of light on the stupidity which fol. lows the indulgence in beer.
 This writer alsogspoke of the beer drinkers not having the lon gevity of abstainers-that they fell off rapidly after reaching the l lfiftieth year.
 The speech given by Mr. Ken, yon in the United States Senate, when the President vetoed the
 Webb bill, was read by Mrs. Chas. Pittman, and was an argu-
 ment against the saloon, and also showed that. in a matter of nor al conscience. a great man can overcome the prejudices of his party and party leaders, even though they fill the highest office of nation, and stand and plead
 for the right.
 Delicious ice cream and cake
 were served by Mrs. Dr. Buch- anan, daughter of the hostess.
 The next meeting will be held with Mrs. R. l.. Blakely, with Mrs. w. V. Tomkins as leader PInEULES for the Kidneys 90 DAVIS TRIAL FOR si.oo.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-11
OLIVE WILSON APPOINT.
 ED HEALTH OFFICER

Little Rock, April 11-Though It took some head scratching and deep thinking before it was ac. complished, Mayor H. M. Jack. son of Paragould was Thursday afternoon advised by Gov. Fut. rell, at the advice of Attorney General Moose to appoint Olive Wilson, M: D., as health officer of that city.
 The last legislature, in t S health bill, provided for the ap- pointment of a health officer for every town and city in the state. The bill specified that the health officer might be male or female, black or white. The Constitu- tion states that only qualified el. ectors may be elected or appoint ed to office. Attorney General Moose decided that the health of ticer was not contemplated under the Constitution, and he volun, teered to take the legal respon- sibility of the appointment of Dr. Olive Wilson. Gov Futrell then telegraphed Mayor Jackson to proceed with the appointment, and Paragould will have the first woman official in Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-11

Mrs. w. D. Hatley came up from Texarkana this afternoon and will remain here a few days with relatives and friends.
 There will be choir practice at the Methodist Church tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-11

Be sure you get Dodson's Liver Tone when you ask for it. There are limitations of it that may disappoint you. Advr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
CARDS BUNCH HITS
AND DEFEAT REDS

CINCINNATI. June 30.-St, Louis
knocked Packard out OF the box in the
second inning and scored enough runs of
him to win the first game OF the series
from Cincinnati today, z 10 & Johnson,
who succeeded Packard. pItched fair ball.
but was taken out TO allow Devore 10 run
for him in the seventh inning. Harter
yielded only one hit in the two innings
he was in the box. Sallee pitched gilt
edged ball In ali but one inning. This
was In the seventh. when Cincinnati
made four hits. two Of them for three
bases. and scored three runs. Cincinnati
made twenty-one assists
Magee was ordered out OF the game by
Umpire Brennan In the fourth inning for
disputing a decision. With two men out
and Huggins on first base. Magee hit 10
center for what appeared TO be a Ger
tain triple. Higgins came all the wav
home. but in rounding second Magee
cut short the bag He was tagged out
after he reached third. and Brennan re-
fused 10 allow Hugeins's run 10 count.
Magee expostulated so violently tina
ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Coast League
Whita SoX Get PLAYER.

CINCINNATI. June 3o.-Chalrman Au-
gust Hermann Of the national baseball
commission handed down finding to-
day In which he awarded the services OF
player w c. Iathrop, n student OF Notre
Da me university. 10 the Chicago Amcri-
can league club.
Lathrop signed TO play With the Chi
cago Americans at the end OF his col
Inge work He then signed 10 play with
tho New York Nationals. claiming that
ne needed this money to complete his
college work. The chairman held that
the first contract was binding, declared
the New York contract null and void and
ordered the player TO report 10 the CHI
cago Americans at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Army Polo Team Wins.

CHICAGO. June 30.--The polo team OF
the Third field artillery from Fort Riley,
Kan, defeated a team Of picked Chica go
players al the International Athletic car
nival here today in game so one sided
that II was interesting only as an exhl-
billion by the artillery team. The final
score was II 10 o. Six periods Of six
minutes each were played owing 10 the
intense heat, To aid the Chicago In
making a showing Lieutenant Vincent
p, Erwin OF Fort Riley played against
his own teammates. The following was
the lineup;
Fort Riley-No. l. Lieutenant Hoyle:
No. .. ]. w. RumbouSh: No, 3. a. L. p.
Sands, back; captain. Nelson z. Mar
gets. Chica go-No l, Lieutenant Riley;
No. ., H. j. Lorbar: No. 3. w. G. Du-
brooks. back: lieutenant, ]. s. Martin, OF
Fort Sheridan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Resi- ". Wins Series.

KEEL, June 3o.-The third OF the elm
lnation races for the selection of German
representatives 10 participate in the
sonderklasse yacht regatta off Marble
day by tho Resi- V. owned by Julius
Stain of Berlin. This second victory
gives Resi- V tho series and the Samoa
The Resi- V Serum and Tilly XVII
the last named owned by Prince Henry
OF Prussia and c. V. Krogmann OF Ham
burg. Will probably be selected TO pro-
ceed 10 Marblehead. II Is not known
whether Prince Henry Intends 10 race
hir yacht In America as he did in tht
races here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Oboy That Impulse.

Instead Of enduring the daily torment
Of weak back, backache, sore kidneys,
swollen joints and rheumatism, obey that
impulse 10 take Foley Kidney Pills
They cooperate with nature, which ac-
counts for their success In all kidney
and bladder disorders. They are heal
ing. strengthening and tonic. Obey
that impulse today and give them u
chance TO help you. hramm-Johnson,
Drugs. ''The Never-Substitutors'
Five (5) good stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

-BHuod for White Ia the sixth.
tBRuNd for HerueSssy In the seventh
IDsrted for Hall in IN" seventh.
''Bstted for Zamioeh In the ninth
Score by innlngS-
Chicago .,,.............,.o q n-6
Detroit .........-........l n : II
Summary; ErTors--Iord. Collins. schalE. Neaoh.
HenneSsey. Two-baSe hits-Schalk. Weaver Bush.
Thrcc- base hitS-Chhse, Bush, Homo run-Bcsli
Hts-On White. in live innings; OF Benz. 9
in four Innings: OF Hall, 20 IN seven innings: off
Zamioch. 2 IN two innings. SncriNce hts-White.
Collins. Stolen bnaos-Colllns ~. EennosseJ.
Cobb lei. BuEh. Double plny-Schhik 10 Weaver.
Left on bsses-ChicHso. 10; Detroit. E. First base
on haill-Of White >; olf Hall. Z: OFF Bcpr. 2
struck out-By white. ?: by Benz J: By Hail.
:: by Zamlotch !. Passed bulls-Starsge. 2.
Time Of gamc-l hour 90 minutes. Umpireu-
Evans aad Sheridan.