davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
RACING TO START
AT PIMLICO FRIDAY
DR.. TYRES STRING ON HAND

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, April 26.-Racing at Pimlico
will begin next Friday. May 2. when sea-
son of sixteen racing days will be inaugu-
rated. Never was prospects brighter for
successful season. The Maryland Jockey
Club has provided a programme calculated
to attract the star performers early in the
season.
The three stake features are the Freak
ness for three-year-olds, at a mile and a
furlong: the Clabaugh Memorial Cup and
the Pinlico Nursery for two-year-olds. In
the Clabaugh Memorial, which is for two
year-olds bred in Maryland. Virginia, and
Pennsylvania, there are thirty entries.
Mr.. Belmont. by the way. has as fine
looking lot of youngsters as ever he
sent to the races. They spent the winter
at the Benning track and are in tip
top condition, according to their trainer,
Louis Fuestel well-bred and a good
looking colt is out of Half Sovereign,
mare that could run fast and far. and
was frequently seen in races at Pimlico.
Ha' Penny is the name Of this colt, and
he is an eligible for the Nursery.
DR.. J. S. Tyree whose big string is
being handled this season by the veteran
trainer. Billy Oliver has two In the
Nursery, the Laird OF Kirkealdy and Ora
zelle. a handsome FLY by MCGEE. The
Laird is a fine big son of Plaudit, and
has shown his trainer lot of good work.
Dr. Tyree will begin his season at PIN
leo and will take in the New York meet
ings later on.
The Paris-mutuel machines will be
used this sprips at Pimlico There Will
be twenty machines in all. and a big
pavilion has been constructed for the
accommodation of those who want to
wager.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
GEORGETOWN TENNIS
TEAM WINS OPENER
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute |.
Trimmed, Five Sets to One,
by Hilltoppers.

The first home game of the George
town schedule was won by Georgetown
in handy fashion yesterday afternoon by
the score of to /. Their opponents
were the players from Baltimore Poly
technic Institute. The entire match was
characterized by the hard playing dis
play for every point and game.
The Georgetown team, however, showed
to better advantage on its own courts
and out-played its less experienced con-
tenders. Georgetown has a hard week
ahead. for it plays Navy at Annapolis,
on Wednesday and Pennsylvania on the
Georgetown College courts on Saturday,
May g. and from the showing made today
should put up a strong game against
both teams
The scores of yesterdays match were:
Capt. O.Boyle defeated Capt Collision. Of B. p
l.. Ga, SIS; Amy, Of Georgetown, defeated
Strobel, OF r, Z. l., g. 6-3: Derlin Of George
town. defeated Robinson w B. 2. l., So 60:
Crcnin. Of Georgetown. defeated Dschler, Of B. p.
l.. "a, 90
In the doubles O'Boyle and Amy were defeated
by Collision and Strobel. 6-3 SIS; Devlin and Nc
Nulty defeated Robinson and Dischler, s-l, So
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

during the seventh inning, and McInnes
never gave the Old Fox a chance to open
up. but Stuffy will be reminded of tire bet
before the series closes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
CENTRAL LEAGUE TO
open SEASON MONDAY
Six Strong Ball Clubs Are Expected to
Furnish Exciting Race for Pennant
in Sunday School Crcuit.
TO USE INDEPENDENCE PARK

The Central League will open its season
tomorrow with exceedingly bright pros
poets. The league is composed Of six
strong teams and will furnish a close and
exciting race for the pennant.
The Sherwood team has for years been
one of the strongest teams In the city
and will be greatly strengthened for the
coming season. The Columbia 101 won
the pennant in the Marquette League last
year, and can always be depended upon to
furnish a good article of ball. The Twin
ing and Northern clubs played strong in
dependent ball last year. and either may
prove a dark horse in the pennant race.
The Y. NJ. III. A, composed of high school
stars, and the G. P. o. team. winners Of
the Government League pennant last
year, will no doubt be a strong contender.
The league has secured the Independ-
ence League grounds. one of the best
locations in the city. The season will
be opened with appropriate services,
some OF the most prominent officials in
the city having accepted invitations to at
tend.
There is strong rivalry between the
Sherwood and G. p. o. teams which will
play the opening game.
Manager Love, of the former team,
will present the following lineup: Evans
or w. Long. first base; Long, third base
Clements center field; Heck. shortstop;
Porter or Boyd, second base; Rhodes.
left field or pitcher: Sayers, right field;
Moore, catcher: Johnson, pitcher or right
field.
Manager Pepper, of the @. p. O., pre-
sents the following lineup: Frye, first
base: Haislip, center field; De Chord
catcher; Lemeric. second base; Kelly,
shortstop: Seidenspinner. right field:
Fitzgibbon. third base; Houseman. CEN
ter field; Murdoch. pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
TY COBB REINSTATED
BY BAN B. JOHNSON
Georgia Peach" States that He Is to
Receive a Salary of $12,500
for One Season.
EXCEPTIONAL RULING Is MADE
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago. April 26-Ty Cobb can play
ball today If he wants to and if Manager
Jennings of the Detroit Tigers wants him
to. President Ban Johnson, Of the Ameri-
can League. today made an exceptional
ruling in the case of the ex-holdout out
fielder. reinstating Cobb and permitting
him to play. President Johnson wired
President Navin, of the Detroit team,
that Cobb could go in today's game.
Regarding Cobb's reinstatement. Presi-
dent johnson said:
The ruling is exceptional because the
case is exceptional. Cobb's case viii be
settled definitely on Wednesday and L
can see no reason for compelling Cobb
TO remain idle and deprive the Detroit
club of his services in the meantime. 1
have no idea whether Cobb will be pun
ished when the commission meets next
week. but there Is no use keeping him
out of the game now
Ty Cobb, recent holdout of the Zig
ers today announced that his salary with
the Detroit baseball club for this year
will be sI2,50o Last year Cobb's salary
was 5000
Cobb today wired several of his Georgia
friends in Congress at Washington ap-
prising them of the contract
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
ten GAMES ARE BOOKED
FOR MARYLAND AGGIES
Farmer Football Team to Open Season
September q with Baltimore
City College Team.
PLAY GALLAUDET NOVEMBER u
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
College Park, Md. April 26.-The sched-
ule of the 1913 Maryland Agricultural
College football team was announced this
afternoon by Coach Curly Byrd, ten
games being scheduled. The opening con-
test will be with the Baltimore City Col
lege team at College Park, while the
Thanksgiving Day encounter will be
staged at Chester. Pa, with the Penn
sylvania Military College eleven.
The annual game with Gallaudet is
booked November %, while on November
the Aggies viii meet st. Johns the
game being played at College Park.
Following is the official schedule:
SEPT. 27-Baltimore City College. at College Park
Oct. 4-Richmond College, at College Park
oct. u-Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore
Oct ls-Western Maryland College, at College
Park.
Oct. 25-NaFy, at Annapolis.
Nov. Rock Hill College, at College Park.
Nov. s-St. John College at College PARK
Nov. l+-Washington College, at College Park.
Nov. 2c-Gallaudet College, at College Park
No. z Thanksgiving Dayl-Pennsylvana Military
College, at Chester Pa.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The Athletics still wear those strocious caps.
vintage of 1895. The home uniforms this season.
however. are slightly different, white flannel.
trimmed with black, instead of navy blue as
formerly.
Joe Gedeon played second base in practice, and
his one-handed stops brought the crowd to its
feet repeatedly.
According to Connie Mack. Crit waived CLAIM
Catcher Ben Egan, recently shipped to Balti
more, but the Old Fax says no.
Clyde Milan, who seldom hits on the Athletics
grounds shot a single through Baker when he
made his initial appearance at the bat.
crowd estimated at M000 the biggest Of the
year. turned out to see the league leaders play.
Frank Baker never had chance to hit the ball
over the fence when he came up in the Athletics
opener for inshoot landed on the sugger's
hip and he rambled to first base.
Laporte had q chance to spill the beans in the
Nationals second. when two were gone. second
and third loaded, but high fy to Daley was
Franks best effort
Hughes had his old hook BALI working in the
Athletics second, striking out Daley and Lapp and
forcing Barry to die on roller to Mcbride.
Ray Morgan found his long lost batting eye and
walloped a pretty single to left in the Nationals
third.
Pete Daley and Joe Gedeon renewed old ao1uaint-
anees today. Both played in the Pacific Coast
League last year. and Delay Is covering center field
for the Mackmen. owing to the recent injury to
Imagine the CONSERVATION Of the Grifmen when
they discovered two old friends on the Job in UNI
pres Dneen and Hart.
Collins two Jaeger in the Athletics fourth was
a lucky hit The ball sped past GsndI just out Of
reach.
A pretty double play in the Athletics fourth
saved Tom Hughes lot Of trouble.
Carroll Brown retired tne Nationals In the fifth
on six pitched balls.
L,S IL -
crowd while Coaching from the third base line He
invited them all to come down to Washington for
the worlds series next fall.
Ainsmith tried to pull OF daring bit of baseball
in the Nationals sixth when he stole third and
beat il for the plate when the ball got away from
Baker, rolling only . few feet. A lightning throw
snuffed out Ainsmth, who osersiid the plate.
When Ainmith blocked McInnis at the plate IN
the seventh the crowd yelled 'murder.'' A MOI
promising batting rally WAS pipped in the bud.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

tBat.ed for Brown in the seventh.
Washington....... ! ! y
iIadeiphia q 0 / 0 0 0 x
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
MUST IMPROVE
To Win FLAG
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

during the seventh inning, and McInnes
never gave the Old Fox chance to open
up, but Stuffy will be reminded of tire bet
before the series closes.
Just before boarding the train at Wash
ington this morning, Pitcher Doc Ayres.
the Richmond college finger. signed up
last summer, who failed to report in Char
lottesyille. for which he was fined 800
and suspended. had short conference
with Manager Griffith and asked the Old
Fox to allow him (Ayres) to play with
the Richmond club, of the Virginia League.
this summer. Griff said he would let
Ayres have his answer later, and that
the 500 fine would have TO be paid before
he made decision one way or the other
Griff feels harshly toward the young
man, on account of the many statements
Ayres is reported TO have made to the
Richmond newspapers. to the effect that
he would report TO Washington when he
got ready and did not propose to quit
college to go into training.
The Old Fox now proposes to take his
time about making up his mind whether
or not TO let the pitcher play ball at all
this summer.
Rebel Williams was this morning mott
fed to report to the Atlanta club, OF
the Southern League. Williams is the
young third baseman who was with the
Nationals this spring during the train
ing season He was drafted from the
Newark club. of the Ohio State League.
last fall, and looks to have the making
of a great ball player. Griff has string
on him.
The illness of Eddie Foster at this
stage has handicapped the Nationals a
whole lot Laporte is doing the best he
can at third base, but the veteran can
not fill Fosters shoes, and there will
be much rejoicing when Eddie joins the
club.
The crowd at the Shibe Park today
numbered 1000 persons. which sets a
high-water mark for the 1913 season.
showing that the Washington club is the
same big drawing card on the road as
last year
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
.HEGARTY Will
COACH A. & N.
Georgetown Football Captain
Selected to Tutor North
Carolina Eleven.
STAR GRIDIRON PLAYER
Picked for All-South Atlantic Several
Years-Wll Be Associate OFF,
cial to Eddie Green.

Jack Hegarty, captain of the 1912
Georgetown football team will be the as
sociate coach of the North Carolina Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical College foot
ball team next fall This was announces
last night by W. C. Riddick. fchairniaH
of the Faculty Athletic committee at the
Raleigh institution.
Hegarty should prove to be a good
man for the Tar Heels. star end and
tackle, Jack knows every angle of the
game, and will have little trouble hold
ing up his end of the coaching job. Jack
will coach the ends and line, while Ed
die Green will have charge of the back
field men,
Green is the former Penn star half
back. picked on the All-American for two
years. Hegarty will work with Green
from the start. and should be big help
to the Tar Heels.
Hegarty will report to the Raleigh out
Mt the first Of September, and will keep
in condition this summer at his home
in Boston. He will more than likely
practice dentistry in Raleigh next win
ter.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
SEATON IN FORM.
PhiIlics WaIIop Braves Hurlers in
Slow Game, 10 10 4.

Boston, April 26.-The Phillies are run
less wonders no longer. They scored ten
of them this afternoon, within two runs
of as many as they had made in their
preceding nine games this season. The
Philliss presented Seaton, who has
blazed a trail of runless games across
the Eastern Circuit. and there was no
chance for Stallings' alleged batters to
fit in anywhere except in the seventh
inning. when he lost the location of the
plate for a few minutes. In that inning
he passed three men. Kirke singled and
Maranville's high fly to right Held, be-
ing lost in the sun, was good for two
base hit and cleared the sacks. Boston
scored four in that inning. and that was
the total for today. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
KILONIS ISSUES CHALLENGE.
Wants Another Chance at Turner
and Middle-wefght Belt.

To the Sporting Editor: Since left
Washington / have been making good in
the North. Defeated every one I have
met. Last night / defeated Young Perdle
at Portland, Me-, first fall fifty-six min
utes; second fail, twenty-eight minutes
I have signed a contract for carnival
show to start the 18th Of May and fin
ish 18th of September. / would like to
have another chance with Joe Turner
before the 18th Of May. II Mr.. Turner is
not afraid of me he can accept this chaI-
lenge and l will be at hand any time be-
fore the 10Th of May, wrestling for side
bet or winner take ali. Very truly yours,
JOHN KILONIS.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
wEsTERNERs TO PLAY.
Cornell Eleven May Tackle Strong
Team at Polo Grounds.

Ithaca, April PA football game be-
tween Cornell and some other big Western
college team, to be played in the Polo
Grounds, New York, in the fall of 1914,
will be put up to the Cornell Athletic
Council for consideration by Graduate
Manager Kent, of Cornell He returned
today from New York, where the PROPOSE
ton was preached to him by the secretary
of the New York National League base
ball club. Dartmouth and the Indians are
to play at the Polo Grounds next fall, and
the management of the Giants already 10
looking forward year in advance.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
BRIARLEY HALL ON TOP.
Land WelI-pIaycd Game from
BrookviIIc High school.
The Washington Herald.

Srerial to The Washington Herald.
Poolesville. Md, April 26.-Sid Lodges
fighting Briarley Hall team won from
BrookviIle High School today in one of
the best games ever seen here by the
score of l 10 Q. The cadets scored In the
first frame but were powerIess during the
remainder of the game. Cubitt had
Brookville eating out Of his hand, allow
ing no one to reach third and tanning
eighteen.
Nickerson for Brookville. also was m
fine form, tanning eleven cadets Each
pitcher allowed but three hits but
Briarley punched their hits in the first
while Cubitt kept his hits we'll scattered
Aside from the work of the pitchers.
the features of the game were the play
ing of the Thompson brothers, for the
cadets and the all-around work of Bur-
roughs for the visitors Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

THIS CROWD MUST
HAVE BEEN LARGE

Chicago, April 26.-Jimmy
walsh. the Engfish bantam
weight, who wants to fight Artie
Armstrong, dOesnf believe In
being idle. Jim's . bricklayer by
trade, and makes more money In
a week than half the battlers get
for fighting wind-ups.
In speaking of the bout be-
tween Packey Mcfarland and
Eddie Murphy, ut KeHosha some
time ago, Jimmy saids ''The
house was 80 bIoomin' crowded
and there was such an awful
crush, . blOl<e couldn't get IS
bloody cane In"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
THE GAME.

The bleacherites are crying now,
The hally race is on;
The rain checks are begging now.
The seasons at its dawn.
The leather-headed are out.
The anvils in their hand:
They have the hammer ready
To commence to play the band.
The scapegoats are out on the field,
They pull some awful bones;
They meFTiwell a few cripples,
And hope to win some boneA
The umpire is in the town,
As Blind AZ bury bat,
He's rotten As q storage egg.
His lamps are on the cat.
We do mot want an ideal game,
We love these pikers well;
II It wasn't for their bloody lot
The game would 90 to-
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
WIN OUT IN TENTH.
Cardinals Bunch Hits in Extra In
ming and Land Game, 6-5.

st. Louis. April 26.-On hits by Hug
gins. Magee, Mowrey. Honey, and Sheck-
ard in the tenth inning, scoring three
runs with none out, the Cardinals won
today's game from the Cincinnatis by
the score of to ; Benton started pitch
ing for Cincinnati, but was wild and
gave way 10 Fromme in the first.
Cincinnati started scoring in the third,
when they made one run after Clarke
and Bescher were walked and Bates sin
gled. In the sixth they made two more
runs. when Tinker was hit by pitched
bail, Hoblitzell singled, Egan hunted,
and Grant was walked. They made two
runs in the tenth on singles by Hob
litzcll, Marsans, Grant and Clarke.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
BUSINESS HIGH TRIMS
CHARLOTTE ACADEMY
Pen Pushers Use Two Twirlers and
Both Are in Good Form.
Score, 4 to z.
special 10 The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Charlotte Hall, Nd. April 8.-The
Business High School baseball team de-
feated the Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
envy, 4 to 2. Both pitchers for the high
school nine were in rare form, and but
for Bornet's errors would have held the
cadets scoreless. Jarvis also twirled
good ball. but was hit in the pinches.
Wood caught his usual good game The
features of the game were the hitting
of Derrick. Wood, and Trippe, and the
control of all the pitchers, not man
being given free pass. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
Washington Giants to Play.

Washington Giants will open their sea-
son with the Maryland Meters next
Sunday, May 4. AT its new park, North
Capitol and NJ Streets Northwest. with
double-header. Game called at 2:30
o'clock sharp.
The Maryland Meters is the strongest
team the Giants have met in this sec
ton of the country for the last two sea-
sons!
The, Giants are stronger than ever this
season, with Ham Babe Adams, Black
Walter Johnson, ard r. Brown. Look
that infield over and use your own judg-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
SCOREBOARD AT GAYETY.
EIectrascere to show Games Na
tionaIs Play ON the Road.

The Electrascore, one of the more mod
ern scoreboards, will be used at the Gay
ETY. Theater to show the games the Ma
tionals play while on the road. Manager
Peck has completed arrangements with
the Electra concern, and a new board
has been, erected.
Each game this week will be Iepro-
iuced in conjunction with the regular
performance.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
To Meet Ballstons.

The Linworth A. c. will take a trip
to Ballston, Va, where 1t meets the
fast Ballston A. c. Manager Alden will
put his fastest team on the field, as
the winning of this game means much
to the boys Of the team. A fast game
is expected, as both teams have been
playing great ball. The Linworths will
line up as follows: Smith, right field;
Carroll second base; Alden. center field;
Mccoy, left field; skidmore. shortstop;
Stevens, first base; Thomas, catcher;
White. third base. and O'Bryhim, pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
ALLOWS FOUR HITS.
Coe Pitches Good Ball, but Is De-
feated by Petworth.

The Petworths A. c., of the new Fed
eral League. defeated the Princeton A.
c.. applicants for the sixth berth in this
league, by the score of 4 to g. The
Princeton team looked stronger in every
department.. and the pitching of Coe was
easily the bright spot, he allowing Pet
worth only four scratch hits. The hit
ting of Leduc and Langford also was
q feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Runs-Hamilton. kreidler o., Whiting. Espey,
Brooke, Levin ~, MacNeil 81, Burnside Fainter,
Piozet. stolen bases-Deyin ~. Burnside Fainter,
Pozet. Conrad. Boutwell,. First base on errors
Hyattsville 8; Bliss 2. Left hases-Hyattsville.
s; Bliss 2 Three-base hit-Burnside. Two-base
hits-Burnsde Piozet Kreider. Hit by pitcher
By Winrringham, Fainter and Williams; by Pozet,
Boutwell, Struck out-By Piozet. 10; by Wintring
ham, ;; by Lowry. 2 First base on balIs-of
Nottingham, /; of Lowry, 2. Wild ptches-Win-
tringham. 2 Passed ball-Fainter. Double play
Boutwell, TO Kreidler. Hits made-Of Nottingham.
Z in 3 innings; of Lowry, in innings. Umrire-
Mr. Giacohetti Time Of game-l hour.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
DOWN ELECTRICIANS.
HyattsviIIe Club Trims the Fast
Bliss school, IL To 2.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hyattsville, April 26-Hyattsville de-
feated the baseball team representing the
Bliss Electrical School, of Washington
here today, score II 10 3. Piozet pitched
mastery ball. allowing four hits, strik-
ing out ten, and giving no base on balls.
The visitors put up a ragged fielding game
and used two pitchers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
ADMITS YANKs' WEAKNESS
Peerless Lender Would Give $4,000
for Joe Tinker.

Boston, April 26.-Manager Frank
Chance, of the Yankees, deploring the fact
this afternoon that shortstop is the weak
est position in the Yankees infield, muir
INJURED, to-wit:
Il would give $4,000 or more to have
Joe Tinker on my team 1t would make
the team. Joe is wonder and there Is
nothing about the shortstopping position
that he doesn't know, nothing that he can
not do
Tinker Just now is manager of the Gin
cinnati Reds.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

R1ns-Carey, OToole, W. Miller Schultz, Tim
norman ~, Safer, Phelan, Bridwell Twobase
hits-Byrne. o'Toole. Phean. Home run-Saier
Hits made-of Adams, in innings; off o'Toole
in 1-3 innings; of Cooper l. Sacrifice hits
ByTne, Mitchell. Stolen base-Schulte. Double
plsy-Butler to Miller. First base on balls-Of
O'Toole S; of Cooper, /; of Smith, S. Struck
out-By Adams, /; by o'Toole. g. by Smith, 4
Wild pitch-Cooper. Umpires-Messrs Owen and
Guthrie.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

hilrs-TfuRplDS IoI. NOW1eN, IearN,
Bescfer. Tinker Hobby Mdrsans. Clarke Two-base
hits-Egsn. Fromme. Tlree-base hit-Msgee. Stolen
hases-o Leary. Bescher (2l. Double play-Bates to
Clarke 90 Hobby 10 Clarke Passed ball-McIean
Hit by pitched ball--By Benton (Hugginsl by Har-
mon tinker by Fromme (Huygins). Bases on
hals-Of Harmon. 5: Of Fromme :; of Kenton. Q:
of Perritt .. Struck out-By Fromme 8: by Har-
mon, !: by Perrift, T. Pitching record-Of Benton
mons in Ia inning; of Harmon. in innings; off
Frnmme in 6 % insings. Left on bases-St
Louis, 81 Cincinnati, 10. Umpres-Messrs. Brennan
and Easou Time of game hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Two-base hits-Collins, OIdrlng. McIn-
mis-. Three-base hit-Collins. Sacrif1ce
hit-Barry. Double plays-McBride to
Gandil to Laporte; Laporte to Morgan;
Milan TO Ainsmith. Stolen bases-Old-
RV Hughes. 8; by Brown, 3; by Houck, :.
First base on balis-Off Hughes. 3: off
Brown, 5 Hit by pitched ball-Baker,
Murphy Wild pitch-Houck. Passed
haIl-Lapp. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and
Hart. Time of game hours and I min
utes 900.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Runs-Foster Hixon, Coe Clayton lie Due t2,
Miller. First base by errors-Petworth, Q; Prince
ton, g. First base balls-of Brown, 2; of Coe l.
Innings pitched-By Brown. s. by Garrett 2 Hits
made-On Brown, 5; on Garrett. !. Struck cut-By
Langford. Hixon, lie Due. Stolen bases-Langford
Norris. Coe, lie Due. Umpire-Mr. James. Attend
ance-30.