davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
POSTAL INSPECTOR
ARRESTS MAN FOR
Big LAND SWINDLE
Henry Tomkins Charged
With Being Member Of
Class of Crooks Now
Operatin g in Various
Cities.

Chief Postal Inspector Cortelvou :.
Day caused the arrest of Henry Tom.
kins. at the Keystone Hotel 18th and
Market streets. Following the .c,,o,
postal authorities declared that +. law,
swindling scheme, which is being on.u
ated by gang Of high-class orooks q.
various cities. will probably be broush,
to a halt.
The prisoner, who is believed n h.
one of the directors of the oreanizot,o.
was arrested in his loom by Posta, T.,
speetors Wynne and McVickar. eccr,o.
of conspiracy and using the mails -
defraud. He seemed greatly surprised
but took his arrest cooily.
He was arraisned this afternoon hefor.
United States Commissioner Edmunds
WORKED OLD SCHEME.
While the plan resorted to by Tor,-
kins and his crowd was an old one .,o,.
daring methods in most cases caused no
suspicion, and, 1t Is said they had bieb,,.
profitable results. They worked under
the name Of the James Realty Comnanv
and had offices at 2oa5 Webster stre.t
New York
The company first published a block ar.
ure puzzle In the newspapers, and no mat
ter how 1t added it gave the solver ,ot,,
of 10. To every one who solved the npz.
1le lot was offered as a prize. Tbers-
fore, every solver won. They sent tb,
puzzles to the office and were informed
that they were, winners.
Following a notice from the comnanv
they were called upon by one OF its agents
and told that before the lot could ba
delivered It was necessary to buy an ad-
Joining lot for $55 These lots according
to the company's advertisement In the
New York papers, were situated in a
place known rs Grand View at Bound
Brook and Somerville. N. j. Glowing de-
scriptions were given concerning streets,
drivoways and up-to-date homesteads
LOTS MERELY ON PAPER.
Many winners, on being informed that
1t was necessary to buy an adjoining lot
In order to obtain their prize, refused to
do 80. But the optimistic ones bought an
extra lot to go along with the one they
got for nothing.
But when the buyers went to Bound
Brook they found there was no such
place as Grand View and no lots that
compared with the announcement, In
fact, there was no land owned by the
company
Inspector Cortelyou said today that the
head OF the company was James Bot
tenus who. with Rose Stack, was arrested
for similar charge on September Il.
More arrests will follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
"S0CIAL WORKER" FAILS
TO APPEAR AT HEARING
Woman Arrested by Vice Squad
Calltd "Intolerable Liar"

Mrs Pntb yyilcov u.ho of+or l,or ,rroet
~, Sa,+or.ho Tt.o, tI 49, lst
oi,sr.p3, as u!sorueIlS GilaIaGteI'
sI,ffr,cis, ,,i,as S "crNer
did NOT annear IN Smarte. sossjons Conrt
TO-DAY r. attemnt 70 Jisnroyo tbn cboTge
bro,,rht a,,i,.t ~, w., ,,,o,e,,s t'
vice soIad
Last week the woman. in apneaIinr from
fine Of $3.50 IMPOSED on her bv a
Magistrate. declared that the vice police
man gave false testimony against her
Judge Carr, in dismissinr thn U,o,osn's =
appeal upheld the vice squad and char
acterized the woman as an "intolerable
liar"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
RECKLESS TRUCK DRIVERS
MUST ANSWER IN COURT
Magistrate Holds Men After Hearing
Story of Collision.

Story Of Collision.
Drastic steps to stop reckless auto
mobile driving were taken today by
Magistrate Morris. at the 26th and York
streets station as the result OF an ac-
cident in which Howard Hyatt, 215S
Dover street. was hurled from an under
takers wagon he was driving. getting a
dislocated shoulder and other injuries in
a collision with an auto truck.
The magistrate not only held Albert
Aspen, "A West Penn street, German
town. an automobile driver for a depart
ment store, in $500 bail for court but noti-
fled the mans employers to produce an
other driver with whom he Is said to
have been racing and enter the same
amount of bail for him.
Hyatt was driving into his stable at
30th street and Susquehanna avenue,
when the machine, driven by Aspen,
crashed into the undertaker's wagon.
Hyatt was thrown from his seat, his
shoulder was dsocated and he received
other injuries. He and others testified at
the hearing this morning that Aspen and
another auto truck driver had been racing
their machines Hyatt was treated at the
Women's Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
NoBLY DONE

"Bertie, dear boy, can't enlist I'm
getting married announced clifford. i'm
prcssiyely
Married" echoed Clinord's PAL IN
rather rude amaZemeut. who ever TOP"
Little Miss EardrOp.'
WHY. you've only known her a week A"
Yes, but, Berthe, / saved her life yes
tcrday."
"How?" inquired the other, suspiciously.
we were on the beach" recalled ClIf-
ford dramatically she was bathing
A great wave came and knocked her
over"
"Yes2'
"she came up once. went down again
Then / pulled myself together and, with
a mighty effort
'Yes?' breathlessly
Screamed for help, Berue"-Harrls-
burg Patriot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
A DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT

A certain very famous English prima
donna was being entertained In pro-
fnnial city a large reception was organ
lied in her honor on the afternoon pTeced-
ing her concert. She was surrounded by
admirers, who all Wed with each other in
complmenting the great singer.
Madame said one young man enthu-
sIastically, you have done more for the
Union Jack abroad than our arms in
South Africa"
1T is very kind Of you 10 say So" was
the lady's quick response. but I really
had no idea that my execution was as
deadly as all that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
YOUNG WOMAN HELD FOR
SELLING DRUGS ON STREET
Policemen Testify They Saw Girl of
10 Peddling Opium and Morphine.

Mrs. Anna Alcock, --a striking young
woman 10 years old, caused a craning
of aecks among the more sordld prison
ers when aTaigned today at the Tenth
and Buttonwood streets station on
charge of peddling drugs to Tenderloin
habitues 1t was testified by special
police that she was taken into custody
at 1891 Race street with her husband.
William Alcock. with $50 worth of drugs
in her possession.
Mrs, Alcock appeared Indifferent to the
gravity of the charge against her. She
was prettily gowned. She declined to
make a statement. The girl and her
husband were held In $500 bail for a
further hearing.
Policemen testified they obtained evil
dcnce that the girl and Alcock were sell
ing opium and morphine stealthily on the
streets. They watched them and then
followed the pair to their room, where
the arrest was made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
MISSING BOY FOUND;
RETURNS HOME TONIGHT
Located at Wildwood, N. j., on At
lantic CITY Hike.

Edward Mulin. 13 years old, who was
W. Smith, of Wildwood. N. J.. after hav-
ing been absent from his home. East
Silver street, since Saturday, will return
to his parents here tonight, The boys
father, James Mullin. sent money to
friends in Atlantic City this morning to
defray the expenses of the return journey.
The boy, with his brother. 10 years old,
started last week to walk to Atlantic
City, his former home. James, the
younger became tired and stopped at a
fsrmer's place near Hammonton, N. ].
He was returned to his home on Monday.
but nothing had been heard of the elder
brother until last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
TREAT EMPLOYEES KINDLY
DR., Thompson, at High School,
Makes Courtesy Plea.

Capitalists who treat their employees
as hands and not as. human beings"
We're condemned by Dr. Robert +. Thomp-
son, speaking on Courtesy at IN, morn
ing assembly today in the Central High
School The future will sec an improve
ment in conditions" said Doctor Thomp-
SON. "and employers Will regard their
employees as deserving Of courtesy and
not merely as a means - an end.
The European war is due 10 "a lack uf
humanity and valuation OF life among the
nations hghting," he declared They re-
gard the people not as human beings, but
as mere creatures as the South looked
upon slaves before the Ciyil War"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
SUICIDE NOT IDENTIFIED
Police Seek Name of Man Who Shot
Himself Near Media

The body OF man who committed sui
eide by shooting himself in the head with
a shotgun is at the morgue in Media to-
day and the police are trying TO identify
him. The body was found in the grounds
of the Elwyn Training School for Feeble
minded Children, near Media
Initials -. F." in the mans hat and the
name of 4 Philadelphia Oculist on his
eye-Glass case afford the only clues OBJ
tained by the police. Several German
newspapers were found near the body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. s

WASHINGTON, sept %
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey-Cloud tonight; Saturday fair con-
tinued cool; moderate north and north-
west winds
Showers covered the Atlantic states
and most OF the lake region during inc
last "A hours, and rain continues alons
the middle and south Atlantic slope thls
morning. The showers We're accompanies
by general drop in temperature IN All
OF the Atlantic States. The southern
storm has moved northeastward across
Florida and lies off the coast of Georgia
and South Carolina this morning. IL mas
not increased in energy and seemingly
will not develop dangerous conditions
Fair weather prevails i'm the central var
leys and the plains States, with tens
peratures slightly below the normal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
GLASS CUT MAY BE FATAL
Child Injured in Contest With Play
mates May Die.

As the result of a chiIdren's quarrel
over piece of glass AWE Shrager. )
yoars old. 33i Cantrell street lies in the
Mt Sinai Hospital in a dying condition.
lie was playing on the steps OF his
house with several other children when
a discussion started over the o .crship
of a piece of glass.
A little girl friend. in struggling for
its possession, iabbed It into the neck
OF her playmate very close to the Jug
ular vein. The child bled profuscly ana
hospital physicians say there is slight
hope for recovery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
HIS FINAL REQUEST

They had arrested the moving picture
manager as a spy. lie was head
Cd found guilty and sentenced 10 be
shot.
Have you any parting request?" the
boss Of the hring party asked. Don't
make n too long"
The movie man nodded.
My operator" he said. has never
seen a real execution. Just let him turn
the machine on the last scene and don't
hurry It sPRaia iTSf tSPs FlaiH Dsalsr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
SILVER DISH UNDER HIS COAT
Policeman Arrests Negro With AL
legged Stolen Article on Person.

Accused of stealing a valuable silver
vegetable dish from the home of Mrs.
Charles ]. Cohen, at 1884 South 21st street,
John Patton, a Negro of l605 Lombard
street. was held in $500 bail for court by
Magistrate Rooney this morning
Patton was arrested at 18th and Locust
streets last night by Policeman McDevitt.
of the 18th and Locust streets station,
when he believed the man was attempt
ing to hide something beneath his coat
Investigation disclosed the silver dish
At the hearing, this morning, May
Rooney, domestic in the Cohen
home, testified that the dish was Mrs
Cohcn's property, She said Patton was
engaged in cleaning the stove in the
kitchen and stole it while she was out OF
the room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
LEWIS P. sEGREsT

Lewis j. Segrest, 81 wears old died
yesterday AZ the home Of his son Lewis
F. Segrest, 1920 Diamond street He had
been in splendid health until two years
ago, when ne broke down on account of
the death Of his brother. SeFrrst retired
thirty years ago from his business IS
contractor and builder. one son, Lewis
F.. a druggist, who has been retired for
the last Hfteen years, survives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
MAN DYING, HIT BY BOARD

Richard Chambers. Of 1927 Wood street.
a laborer employed on a building opera
tion at Thirteenth and Cherry streets,
was struck on the head this morning py
n ten-foot board that fell from the sew
enth floor of the structure. The man IS
dying at the Hahnemann Hospital. sew
eral other workmen narrowly escaped Do
ing hit by the board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
SCREAMS PREVENT ROBBERY

Woman Ignores Intruders' Threats u
Death and Summons Policeman.
Threats to kill did not terrify Mrs. Mary
Lorra when two men entered her room
in the house at $50 North Franklin street
with the intention of robbing her last
night.
Her screams drove the men out of ths
house and brought Policeman Belale, OF
the Tenth and Buttonwood streets sta
ton. He arrested James Martin. who said
that he lived at 25l7 Waterloo street, and
James Tithes. who gave his address as
pos North Third street
This morning they were held under 'Soo
each for n further hearing next Tuesday.
In the pocket of Martin was found -
which it was testified was stolen from
room in the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
A WHISTLER STORY

While a craftsman I'm the coast survey
from November 1854 10 February, 1885.
Whistler, the artist, boarded at the north
east corner Of r and Twelfth streets,
Washington. lie is remembered as being
late for breakfast and always
making sketches on the walls To the
landlord ne replied:
"Now, nov, never mind! III not charge
you anything for the decorations. "-Ex-
change.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
WOMAN AUTOIST RUNS
DOWN A CITY SURVEYOR
Held for Court on Charge of Reckless
Driving.

Driving.
A woman 30 years old was held in 5000
bail for court today by Magistrate Emely
on the charge of reckless driving and
assault and battery, after she had run
down, in her automobile, Langham Tor
rance, 725 North Sixth street, a city
surveyor. She is Mrs. Isabel Cox, 5S15
Cottage street Wissnomng.
Torrance was riding a bicycle west on
Lehigh avenue this morning. At Broad
street the automobile driven by Mrs. Cox
came up behind and crashed into him,
dragging him 10 feet. Torrance and other
witnesses declared 1t was being driven
at high rate OF speed and that
pedestrian also narrowly escaped being
struck.
The woman was arraigned at the Park
and Lehigh avenues station for hear
ing Torrance had his injuries treated
at the Samaritan Hospital, He received
cuts and bruises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
MANY AFTER CITY BERTH
sixty-ane Apply for the Position OF
Storekeeper.

SiNty-oue applicants for the $500 to 5000
position as storekeeper in tine Water Bu-
rcau are taking the examination before
the civil Service Commission today.
The examination for checker in the
transit department at $500 a year Is be-
ing taken by q applicants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
10000 GERMANS AT WATERLOO

LONDON, sept. "a Reuter- dispatcn
the kOstend states that ip.0Oo Germans
Ners Samped at Waterloo that pass
ta. has Mons are refused, and that ID
south. pred the heavy German artillery
ssssssaay turned from France 10 Mona
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09
NiS.f.

Nash, Feb. 3.-The month of FEB
ruary has come i'll very gloomy
Rev. Colwell filed his regular ap-
Epointment here sunday.
MIR. Robert Shannon spent most
Of last week out west attending
court
The wagons started to hauling
lumber yesterday to rebuild Mrs
Fannie Chiles' house which was de-
lstroyed by fire last Monday.
c. II. kuykendall went to Midlo-
THAN last Thursday night to the
lodge.
Mr.. VIII Wakeland, Walter Beatty,
Guy Roebuck and c. II. kuykendaH
went to Waxahachia last night TO the
lodge.
Mrs. Jim Daniels and Mrs. Brown
spent the day Wednesday with Mrs
Jack Merehisou
Mrs. ]. Lee Miles and family and
Mrs. EXERT smith and family of Ava
lon spent Sunday in Nash.
Rev. Colwell and family took din
ner with Mrs, Ann Lanier Sunday,
Mr.. Bud Lanier and wife were
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09
DaNON CHAPEL.

DiXon's Chapel Feb. 2.-ReV' !
=. l!ighto%or filled his regular az
i po'nt4ent hnre sunday afternoon
Their" viii h".a zHh"'f IF A'. {
{. fb1gs home Friday nigh. d9
ta b.eetjl Of the Ladies' Missioner
ieiE.=AI invited l." eoae aH.
'H& something - ea'--
Mr., and MIS-. Geo Petty am
daughter and Ellis Moore visited Nj
n. p. Carl ana family SATURDAY
G3shr
Mr.. aHd Hrs. ]. IL Thompson visia-
Mir. ana Mrs I. H. Gru1Gs Sun
~.
Miss sareaja Uan of Wayahaoh
...iiaj afre tiapltes Smith Saturlla.
as,t Sunaa,.
A. r,a, ,,uaai.-= ,.,,.,.z4 bo,.,a.
....''' -, 49,, 1870, ,,ro,,,-1, ,.a.,o
'' ,, - ,.!.,;,s,c aIa,;'-aa "a. p,
ME- aAo -N''' o. S+iAe' Vt, -
ia ia "te'' VII an" W -. Nv w.
Ee''y anu ""u4H'et' S'S''So N'' III :
MIS- j. v nor mon 7u"''f''
AR ana MIS-. Il t. '''L' s'7S AM
on. howard MY ana MIS- d. H.
i eaSue o. " dA"II''e,''e' spent : ''''''--s
Win MI & L. 'eFAeyueh ana ia'ILi'
".
MI l. /" buEseF anu id'Hl'S ''S''-
"a Mf- W. = CARR ana l''iii'H ''""-
Gay
-a"SsrS' ii'''l"'i '2i'' i'l" 10 '''''' -'i'.'
Moore VISITED MessFS. Earnest ana
EMS HafgfaVes SUNDAY evening"
MI ana MIS- Ben Terry ana
"aush'eF ''Sl'ca reia''N 20 at Il 'l'i''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09
70 Exterulinate Bandits.

Juarez, Mexico. Feb. General
Villa vowed today that he would eX-
terminate Castillo's bandits before
he moves on Torreon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09

No matter how old the whisky is,
it won't add TO your longevity II you
drink H.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09

Tho Average dog will ran Ter
.tlcr q raboit than il pursuit OF a
sait.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

Innings pitched-by Rlepfer 5, by
Scott 4; one run and five hits off
Scott; home runs, Scott; two-basehits,
Fitzgerald, RAIDER. Kane, Orr, Refs
berg; sacrifice hits, Kai Luke: double
plays, Kai Luke to zap, Kualii to Lai
Tin. to Cheong; bases on balls, off
Luck zee 4: struck out, by Luck zee
1, by Klepfer 10, by Scott 4 wild
pitches, Scott. Empires, Mccarthy,
Chillingworth and Collins. Time oil
game, hour IS minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

He went on with boy named Purdy
and was guaranteed 81, win or lose.
Pnrdy knew more boxing than Papke,
and whaled my man on the jaw until
he got tired told Papke to lower
his head and bore in. He did and he
made the Purdy youth quit in the sew.
enth. / was in Billy's corner twice
after that and he won both scraps.
Funny thing, but | never saw Papke
fight one Of his big battles, but he and
! always correspond. am told Billy
fights the style I taught him. He
doesn't dare to fight at long range,
but lowers his head and bores In,
keeping well covered, and is one Of
the grandest infighters In the world.
He has won on this style and knows
little more of real boxing than /
taught him in the three months I was
with him back in Spring Valley, III.
He has told me this in letters and has
repeated 1t to mutual friends. / am
proud Of my association with Billy
Papke, for 1t Is some satisfaction
when you know you have given the
ether fellow a boost. OF course, Billy
got there himself but am glad that
! helped some"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
BALL
TEAMS SHY ON
STEADY WORK
go - 49, - 4.
IKAH HSSI& IHHA III
LEAGUE STANDING

Saturday afternoon on the Korean
grounds the Kaimuh team met the
Korean boys at indoor baseball for the
second time, with Kaimuki winning
again. There was large crowd pre-
sent with benches to accommodate the
visitors, who were treated to very
Interesting mountaineering from the
point of. view that Lne never, knew ex-
actly how far over the he; of the
basemen the fielders were going to
throw the ball. This honest criticism
is most certainly coming to both teams
ard the reason that certain teams in
theSleague are making such a poor
showing is because they do not prac.
tise and develop teamwork and the
two teams that the writer has refer.
ence to are at the present time re-:
ceiying loyal support from their
friends, and no reason in the world
why they should not get busy and
make good. A 16 to s score in favor
of Kaimuki, and sum total of four
earned runs for each team most Ger.
tainly speaks louder than words.
On next Thursday morning, Thanks
giving, the Korean boys meet the Kau-
luwela team on the Korean grounds,
the game to begin at 8 a. m. sharp;
then the Kauluwela team will take
the car and play q second game at
Kaimuki, the same to begin at II a. M.
In the afternoon Kaimuki also plays
a second game with the Kakaako Jrs..
the game to begin at 3:15 p. m.
The lineup,
Kaimuki-M. Nelson, RI; T. Nunes,
2b; H, Nelson, CT; A. Lee, Id; L. Ca
macho, IS; J. Lee, p: M. Futa, 3b; B..
Bardy, If; A. Camacho, c. q
Korean-K. Shinn, If; K. Han, lib;
C. Dang, p; G. Kim, %; X. Palk, 3b:
Y. Kim, c; J. Cho. RI; Y. Chau, CT;
III. Kim, IS.
Umpires-S. ". Robley and James
Mahoney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
End INFANTRY
TRIMS Marines
ON GRIDIRON

Especial Star BuIletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTEa. Nov. 23.-2nd In.
fantry Is. Marines 3.
The 100 Marines were marked down
to SO this afternoon by the hard play
ing I'd Infantry eleven. The Marine
Il am scored twice--once a iield goal
by White from the 25-yard line in the
first quarter, and a touchdown in the
second quarter. The touchdown was
presented them by penalty OF five
yards when a I'd Infantry man grab
bed a Marine and tried to tecapitate
him, not even taking the trouble to
conceal his dirty tactics from the head
Hnesman. Fortunately this was the
only "off color" play attempted by
either side and II cost the offenders
team a touchdown, after which White
failed to kick goal.
~ The I'd Infantry team played better
than. ever before and executed several
new plays that baffled the Marines
completely. There we're no particular
stars on either side outside of the In
fantry's quarterback, Newton. The
whole I'd foot team played beautiful
ball. s .-..-... -.
. On quick plaV when the ball was
returned from "out OF bounds" the In.
fantry gained 80 yards on an end run.
but the ball was recalled by the ref
cree as the head iinesman claimed
there were not seven men on the line.
This was an error, as the writer has
seen this play practised several times
and saw this particular play and be-
lieyes the gain should have been allow
ed. However, 1t was repeated as soon
as the ball was returned and the 80
yards regained. The Infantry scored
two touchdowns and Kicked ono goal
The longest gains made by the Ma
rines were on short forward passes,
Hunter to White, and plays by the
backfield through the Infantry tackles.
Several fake kicks were attempted, but
the Infantry were able to get through
and break up the rlay every time.
There was quita . large crowd pre-
sent to witness the game and we're
mostly for the Infantry,