davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
sp,c,ai Cabie Despdfch TO Tun Sun.
LONDON, August 20.

LONDON, august SV'
In a despatch dated Tuesday. Percy
Phillip. the Brussels correspondent OF
The Dailv Ncrs aud Leader. says:
Brussels is very nervous this eve-
ming There seems to be reason for this
feeling All official statements regard
tL.ythe situation are reassuring, but so
they have been every day. and one gets
tired OF official statements when ones
nerves are highly strung. Brussels is in
that state. Its nerves are taut.
"Barrlcade intrenchments are now
completed all around the city. especially
10 the south and east. l made tour
OF these defences to-day. They certainly
are more effective than the barricade
Of tramcars which did duty for several
days The civic guards and the boy
scouts how the boys love the game -
hsve taken up loose paving stones and
dug trenches with the earth piled in
front and placed wire and heaps Of
stones across the streets.
According to an eye witness from
the front at Jemaphe, Wavre and Gem
blouX. which for the present are forbid
den ground to journalists. the French
are assuming the aggressive. hunting
the uhlans out OF the woods and driv-
ing them back across thv road between
Namur and Brussels.
THE French Generals have chosen
their battle-ground and they have the
Germans in such a position that they
cannot avoid giving battle in which
two-thlrds Of their northern force will
have to he engaged.
When he battle comes the carnage
will be awful The German officers have
sworn not to go back unless they are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20

little ones
I'VE. too" they said. have wives and
babies at home"
On all sides Holland IL preparing to
resist invasion with all its strength.
Peasants are In constant dread less their
fields be inundated against the enemy. for
the menace OF invasion Is undoubtedly
great. The allied armies appear to he
Inviting the Germans to go northward.
II this advance takes place and the Ger
mans are hard pressed it Ii likely in
spite OF themselves they will be forced
across the Dutch border. where the Dutch
forces are very strong and could disarm
great numbers of beaten and fleeing men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
Sounds of Heavy Firing
Show Battle Near Brussels

riedly away. AS they left German shells
back the lucky passengers saw several
houses in flames
Following the announcement that
the seat Of government and the royal
family had been removed to Antwerp
there was u large exodus Of people from
BRUSSELS yesterday, especially to the
coast"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
GERMAN CAVALRY RETIRES
AFTER FIGHT NEAR BRJ JSSEI- S

big battle at Tirlcmont in which large
forces of cavalry were engaged.
Diest has been the objective OF a Ger
man reconnaissance in force. The lr
vaders' attack seems to be developiny
In that direction and their forces seey-
to be coming up all along the line.
Trenches are being dug by the civtc
guards. numbering 10000. all around
Brussels.
Two British aviators volunteered IA
join the Belgian corps so that they could
get at the enemy at once The offer has
been accepted. Another German aero
plane was brought down yesterday at
Hastieres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
DOUBTS BRUSSELS RUMOR.
London "Tim~s" Calls story OF
Evacuation Hard to believe.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE suS.
LONDON. Aug. le.-The military expert
OF the Times says II is hard to believe
that the Belgian field army intends to
abandon the fortified positions around
Brussels and fall back on Antwerp. He
thinks the Belgians ought to be able to
hold the important advantages they have
gained and assumes they will do So other
wise the allies left will be uncovered The
expert adds
The defensive attitude adopted by the
Germans in many parts OF the field
astonishes most people. especially in view
OF the fact that the Russians are increas-
ing their offensive movement every day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20

Certain advantages. evidently. the
French offensive has over the German.
First 1t begins In French territory and
crosses directly into German. The Ger
mans. on the contrary. have had to cross
Belgium. to establish their communca-
lions in a hostile country and to fight
Belgian army before they could reach
French territory, and they have not yet
reached IL. The population OF Alsace-
Lorraine, the field OF the first phase OF
French operations. is friendly to France
and can be relied upon to give all pos
sihle help to the invaders. The main
line OF communication OF the Germans
will he across hostile Belgium for nearly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
From THE Evening Sun" of yes terday.

100 miles and will require strong rear
guard. France can reach the Rhine ana
the Alsac CO. Lorraine frontier of the Ba-
varian Palatinate and Baden before the
need consider her communications.
The main Justification of the taking
of Alsace- Lorraine in 1871 has always
been asserted by Germans to be found
In the fact that the presence of the
French on the Rhine left Germany open
TO attack While Strassburg and Metz
will doubtless sustain long sieges before
they can be captured. a French offensive
which isolated them and gave France
possession of the rest OF the Alsace-
Lorraine territory would in fact permit
France 10 invade Germany quite as well
as in former times before she lost the
Rhneland.
In addition there is of course the
narrower but real value of an early re-
conquest of the lost provinces" II IL
to such n reconquest France has looked
forward for forty-four years. For every
French soldier the knowledge that
French armies are again on the Rhine
and the Saar will he a tremendous driv-
ing fore The invasion too will deprive
Germany instantly of two fertile prov
inces from which she could hope To
draw supplies and soldiers. France can
also expect to enlist thousands OF Alsa-
tians and to promote ndisciplne and
desertion among Alsatians now actually
wearing
An Answer 20 Germany.
Bu. In the wider field the French in
yaslon of Alsace must be recognized as
the answer to Germany's thrust at France,
Germany has attempted to strike France
on the left flank France has re-
taliated by coming through the German
| left flank. German success means
opening road toward Paris and into
/ I-ra Ernn 10 n "A
way into south Germany, and similarly
| toward Berlin. II the German offensive
| fails French armies will he nearer than
the German forces in Belgium and north
ern France both to the Rhine and to the
| German capital.
II must be remembered too that France
with her allies has the advantage OF num-
bers OF twenty-five German army corps
not less than three are on the Russian
| frontier. and possibly one more. France
has twenty-one corps and the reinforce
ment of her allies must mean English
! and Belgian troops to the value OF a
least Ave corps. She can thus. with tn
British and Belgium corps place in Rel
GUM enough troops to oppose man fo
man to the Germans. and still ESTABLISH
a two to one advantage in numbers II
Alsace- Lorraine, such as can only III
counterbalanced by Austrian reinforce
ments, which cannot be heavy now Rus
sla is moblized and Servia active.
II is fair then to insist that the Frencl
counter offensive is at least as serious
military move as the German advance
in Belgium. II Is, too, meeting with quit
as complete success and has alread!
cleared the way from Luneville. Epina
and Belfort to the east toward the Rhin
and to the StrassburE dcfences.
| Possibly coincident with successfu
arrival df the German advance from
Relgium at the frontier of France tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
WHY RUSSIA NEEDED AUTOS.
Because Austrian Roads Are Good,
Prince UOhcnlOhc Learned.

Bv Tur SuNs and the London "DaiiV MdiFs'
Var Serrice
Special cable Dsspdtch 10 Tnr srN,
IopNoN. Aug. 20.-The st, Petersburg
correspondent OF the Daily MAJ tele-
graphs:
at the last interview which Prince
Hohenlohe, the Austrian military attache,
had with the Russian military authorities
before the war. he expressed surprise that
automobiles.
"Your roads are So bad" he said.
but yours are 80 GOOD" was the reply,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
BERLIN ADMITS REVERSE.

BERLIN. Aug. Ian admission that
two German batteries were captured by
the French and that the Germans were
obliged to fall back In Upper Alsace is
contained In an account of the battle
of Muehausen given out by the Wolff
Bureau, the semi-ofiicial German news
agency.
The story says that the Germans
first drove the French back to Belfort,
but the French again fought their way
forward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20

s,.,tor correspondent Of THr SIS ana IN
" landau "fD1,iu Nail

s..,t,i correspondent Of THr SuS ana TIE
london "DaIv Nail"
Sps.i1i Cabis DesDdtch 10 Tug Sun
BRrssgl.s, Aug. io.-The War ONCE
oo,,munioue Of Tuesday evening said:
The German cavalry, made more pru-
dor, by numerous lessons. has retired
IN the northeast of the Belgian forces.
The ~, scncc of their outposts was
,iynallcd from Mol and Gheel More
German cavalry is cantonned between
Nelm and Ottenhoven."
II is stated that there is no change
IN ,he situation north of the Mouse.
learned yesterday evening from a
Trustworthy source that there was a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
continued from FIRST Page.

Tho terrified inhabitants fled by the
only road open, the Porte de Louvain,
,,d soon there was struggling mass
srread out over the open country In
search Of refuge.
"'The inhabitants of Tirlemont Jared
hotter Seeing the inevitable approach
Ing three trainloads of refugees got hur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
$4,000 RECRUITS IN ONE DAY.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SrN.
LONDON. Aug. l9.-During the past
twenty-four hours $4,000 soldiers have
Joined Lord Kitchener's army constitut-
ing a worlds record for q single days
recruiting.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

master of art Included Laura Sheridan.
instructor in thu Illinois school for thu
Deaf. JacksonvflIe. H.; Sylvia chapin
Balls. instructor In the School Cor the
Deaf at Beileville. Ont y
The LIST of candidates for degrees In
course included the following; Master Of
arts. Peter Nicklas Petersens B. A., %,
Gallaudet; Margaret Mary Leveck. B.
A.. O6. Gallaudet. and Leslie Andrew
Elmer. B. A, IL. Gallaudet.
Other candidates for the degree were:
For master of arts, Frederick Henry
Hughes. B. A., IL Galfaudet: for nor
NAL fellows, Helen Buckley Fulkerson.
B. L, Westminster College. Mo-; Lucy
Lee. B. A. Kentucky College for
Women, Danville, KY; Clarence Jacob
Settles. B. L, Westminster College. Mo-:
for bachelor of arts. Walter Goreth
DURAN. William Oscar Hunter. Law
renee Erie johnson, Edith Mabel Mel
son, Rebecca Helen Rosenstein: for
bachelor of philosophy. Alpha william
Patterson; for bachelor of laws, Dora
Campbell: for normal student. Matte
Lula Deem, of the jackson High School,
Miss.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

said special counsel exceeded all bounds
of propriety m the premises, and prac'
-tically usufped the functions of the com
mission, announcing On opinion or con
ciusion on the only question finally sub.
mitted at the time: and further he spe-
officially advocated a particular theory
for the disposition Of the case.
Furthermore, he announced said con-
clusion without presenting any facts OF
reasons In either oral or written argu.
ment on basic questions necessarily in
volved in arriving at such conclusion.
"UnpardonabIc Attack"
This commission certainly has not
delegated to the special counsel the task
OF determining whether the present reve-
nues of the carriers are adequate That
is a task for the commission to per-
form His function was to present all the
facts and arguments bearing upon the
issue. not his conclusion or opinion. And.
insofar as that opinion Of his. when given
is not supported by substantial reasons,
that opinion should not have any weight
with this commission
simply lido justice by all, with a record
of fairness in office in which take great
pride, I resent most bitterly the unpar-
donable attack made by Mr.. Brandeis.
That surplus. to which Mr.. Brandeis ap-
piled the epithet of 'niggardly' was pre-
cisely the surplus after careful and de-
liberate consideration by the unanimous
action of the commission in the former
advanced rate case. Mr.. Brandeis at
tempts to brand that surplus as mig
gardly,' without giving the slightest
argument. reason, or fact in support of
his claim. Some of the companies are
earning more than 20 per cent In divi-
dends and surplus on their capital stock,
after all other charges are paid. Not
word appears throughout the entire orief
or In oral argument in favor OF reducing
their surplus earnings. The extremely
fortunate and efficient company is en-
titled to its good fortune"
In conclusion Mr.. Thorpe Says:
" You are setting presidents not only
for yourself. but for State commis-
sions. city councils. and posterity.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

Erie johnson. OF Ontario.
Dean William Allen Wilbur. Of George
Washington University. de3ievered the
address to the senior ciass.s and the
benediction was pronounced by Rev. Her
bert Claude Merrill. Episcopal missionary
to the deaf In Washington
Announcement of candidates for hon
orary degrees and the presentation of
candidates for degrees in course were
made BY President Emeritus Gallaudet,
President Hall and Vice President Fay.
There were twelve candidates.
The list of candidates for honorary
degrees include the following: For the
degree Of doctor Of science. James Henry
Logan. e. A. SO: NJ. A. "A. Gallaudet:
Dion Hanson. B. A. Sc, NJ. A. 50. GAL
laudet: for the degree Of doctor Of d.
vinity. Rev. Philip Joseph Hasenstad.
B. A, IS, NJ. A. IS. Gallaudet; Rev.
James Henry Cloud. B. A, IS. N. A,
49, Gallaudet for the degree of doctor
Of letters. Samuel Castor Davidson. B.
A, IS. honorary NJ A. '4: Joseph
Schuyler Long, B. A.. SO, NJ. A, 's5.
Gallaudet
Candidates for the honorary degree of
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
GALLAUDT COLLEGE
HOLDS Commencement
Exercises Also Commemorative of the
Fiftieth Anniversary of Founding
of Kendall Green Institution.

Graduation exercises. commemoratins
also the fiftieth anniversary OF Gailauoe'
College. were held yesterday at the Ken
dali Green institution.
An invocation was delivered by Rev.
stephen VI. Newman. president OF How
ard University. Historical addresses
were made by President Emeritus Ed
ward Miner Gallaudet and by the pres
ent president, Prof. Percival Hall.
A greeting to the alumni. students and
friends Of Gallaudet College was deliv-
cred by Prof. Charles Alphonse Smith.
representing the University Of Virginia
Orations by the three members OF the
graduating class were The Feasts OF
Judah" by Rebecca Helen Rosenstein,
of Pennsylvania; "One of California's
Gems" by Edith Mabel Nelson. of Cali
fornia. and specialization" by Lawrence
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
DURYEA RAVES IN HOSPITAL.
Pairicide Strapped tO Cot 10 Pre-
vent him from Suicide.

New York, May 6.-Chester B. Duryea.
who shot and killed his millionaire
father. Gen. Hiram Duryea, in their
Brooklyn home early yesterday. became
so violent today that he had TO he strap
ped to his cot in the prison ward Of
Bellevue Hospital to prevent him from
committing suicide.
A guard was In attendance constantly.
and two alienists are keeping Duryea
under surveillance. II is expected that
shortly he will be confined to the Mat
teawan asylum for the criminal insane.
Former District Attorney Robert II.
Elder. of Kings County, who was re-
tanned by relatives to act in Duryea' S
behalf, said he had not decided whether
to ask for a lunacy commission or have
his clients sanity established before a
jury.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
ANOTHER SUFFRAGE DENIAL.

The congressional committee of the
National Woman Suffrage Association
last night denied a statement given
ont recently in another quarter that
Chicago suffragists passed resolution
urging the passage of the BristOw
MondeIl resolution, last Saturday. This
resolution was turned over TO Mrs.
MediIl Mccormick. chairman of the
committee. who will bring it to Wash
inGton to be presented to Congress.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
SCORES BRANDEIS
FOR RATE Stand
Western Railroad Commis-
sion S Counsel Calls Surplus
Attack objectionable.
GIVE OPINION, NOT FACTS
Clifford Thorne Files Brief. Asserting
|. c. c. Counsel Went Over to
Roads Side in Advance Case. ,
GIVE OPINION, NOT FACTS

In statement filed with the Interstate
Comerce Commission yesterday. Clifford
Thorne. representing Western railroad
commissions, and one of the chief pro-
testants against the carriers receiving an
increase in freight rates, specifically re-
pudiates Louis ID. Brandeis. special coun-
sci for the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, as A spokesman for the shippers,
because Mr.. Brande!s in his closing ar
gument in the advanced rate case on Fri
day. last. stated that "on the whole. the
net income, the net operating revenues.
of the carriers in official classification
territory are smaller than is consistent
with their assured prosperity and the
welfare of the communuy"
MIR, Thorne's statement. filed in the
form Of a supplementary brief. bitterly
arraigns Mr.. Brandeis and says that the
latter began his argument before the
commission by conceding the position
taken by the carriers
Created Sensation.
The brief. which was made public late
yesterday aft a-noCn. created something Of
a ser, alton. as Mr.. Thorne and Mr..
Bratf;'Is have been inseparable in their
press' .tation OF the case TO the commits
sion.
Mr.. Thorne informed the commission
in the brief that:
Had / known that Mr.. Brandeis was
actually going to lake the railroad
side OF the particular question up for
discussion as to the adequacy of the
railroad revenues as a whole, | should
certainly have asked that he be heard
along with the railroad counsel before
| made my argument"
After referring to the questions
which the commission has before il in
the case. Mr.. Thorne's brief says
This commission itself has a respOn-
sibility to discharge IN determining the
adequacy of railroad revenues within
official classification territory. that is
not met by any opinion or conclusion
announced by special counsel. This
duty is one solemnly placed upon you
by our national government; and 1t is
one that you cannot and have not at
tempted to. delegate TO Mr.. Brandeis.
The special counsel was invited to
emphasize any aspect Of the case de-
serving emphasis: but his duty was to
present facts. and not opinions.
In spite OF this specific instruction, the
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
YEsrERDAY,s RESULTS

Departmental ague-Commissioners. 6; War. l.
Northwest Sunday School League-Brightwood, q;
Noun. Pleasant, G.
Potomac League-Fairlaun. 2; oxon Hill, l.
Rosedale League-Tfojans, Il; ST. Paul, J.
Central Leagne-Emeralds, 10; Sherwood 5.
X. X. Y. n. c. A. Lsague-Shops. 4; Car Depart
ment, )
Treasury League-Federals 6; Marines. l.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

Runs-Miller. Rountrye. Richards Hutton. Dam
pier, Asquith, Towers. McDOnough Glass. Snyder
First base by errOrs-Federals. /; Marines. : Lift
on bases-Marnes. Z; Federals. ; First base on
balls-Of Cation. /: of McDonough, .: of Glass, l.
Innings pitched-By Cation. !; by McDonough. l.
Hits made-Of Cation, >; of McDonouSh s. Struck
out-By McDonough Z; by Glass. a. Three base
ht-Richards. Two-base hit-HuttOn- Sacrifice hit
-NIIlstead Sacrifice hy-Mstead Stolen bases
Milstead ~. Wilson 81, ROuntree Dampier IT,
AsIuith, Towers. MCDonough t2l. Mayhem. Glass.
Hit by ritcher-By Cation. l. Passed hal-Miler
Umpire-Mr. Shurtlef. Time Of game-I hour and 50
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

Runs-Matthews Smith, Irving, Simms. Meyers.
Hawkins West. Young. Lewis. Barker. sudler.
Earned runs-G. p. o.. 5; W. & n. l. First base
C. p. O.. 4; W & n. . First base on balls
Of Magee. 4: Kicks. ; Innings pitched-By West
Z; Magee ;: Kicks I. Hits made-Of West, 5; Of
Magee. 3; Kicks, 3 Struck out-By West. 8; by
Mage. 2; by Kicks, 4. Three-base hit-Fairfax
Sacrifice hits-IrTing Sudler. stolen bases-Irying
smms. .; Meyers. Hawkins ~. Suder Williams.
Double plays-FarfaI to Irving; Williams to Fair
fax Wild pitch-West Passed ball-WIlliams I'm
pire-Mr. Harley. Time Of game-l hour 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
HURLER BELL IN FORM.

Shops defeated Car Department in a
fast game in the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.
League yesterday, to 3. Bell pitched a
no hit game for the winners, while the
best his teammates could gather was
two bingles OFF Kilroy. F. Callow and
Sullivan shared fielding honors, each
making a sensational one-handed catch
The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
Revised Schedule for
Departmental League
Commerce Club Drops Out Leaving Five Teams in
Circuit-Dates to June. 26 Are An
nounced-Other Gossip

revised schedule of the Departmental
League, calling for a five-club circuit. was
announced yesterday. Owing to the fall
IRE Of the Department of Commerce TO
place a team in the field, the league was
forced to start play with five clubs. Fol-
lowing is the schedule adopted yester-
day, up to June 26E
May T-Postonice vs. interior.
May s-Agricul;ure Commissioner
May s-War vs.. Postofire
May u-Commissionerr InteTiot.
May l2-Postofhce Agriculture
May D-IntTior War
Nay l4-Commssionert Postofce.
May l5-Agriculturs Va War.
May B-0pen date.
May R-Agriculture vs.. Interior.
May le-Commissioners vs. War.
MAJ 9-Interior vs. Postofhce.
May H-CommssioneTs Agriculture
May 2-Postofics vs.. War.
May 9-Open date.
May 5-Interior Commissioners
May B-AgricIlturs IS Postofhce
May War Interior.
May S-Postofice vs. Commissioners.
May 2-War Agriculture.
Mag 3C-Holiday; game.
June l-lntericf rs. Agriculture.
June War vs. Commissioners
June 3-Postofhce Interior
June 4-Agriculture Us. Commissioners.
Juns S-war vs. Postofi0e.
June 6-Open date.
June s-Commissioners vs. Interior.
June n-Interiof War.
June Il-Commssioners Postohce.
June l2-Agriculturs vs.. War.
Juns I3-0pen date.
June l5-AgTicultme vs.. Interior.
June l6-Commssionefs War.
Juns '7-IutCric. Postcfice.
June Is-COmmissioners Agriculture
June I9-Postoice vs. War.
June 2-0pen date.
Juns 22-Interior vs. Commissioners.
June 29-AgricIlture Postotice-
June 2i-War ". Interior.
June 95-Pnstofice Commissioners
June 26-War vs.. Agriculture.
Ed Kelley, Business High Schools
clever hurler, will more than likely sign
with the Eastern A A, in the Potomac
League. giving that club a mighty
formidable pitching staff.
J. P. Stewart. who managed the champ
ion PetwOrth club in the Federal League
last year. has taken charge OF the
Spartans in the Central League. He has
signed several men who will greatly
strengthen the Southwest cluhmen, in
GLIDING Buck Howard, Billy Martin and
Harry kidwell.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

Runs-F Gerard, Wright 49,. A. Gerard MsteTa
Fitzgerald %, Verdi e.. Braund "a. e. Coe En-
inert, Wells. First has. balls-Oh SIicer 2: OF
BEaund I. Innings pitched-By Sheer. 1; by Brooks,
,. Hits made-Oh ShCcr 10; of Brooks ) Struck
out-By slCer, 5; by Brooks, =; BY Braund, :. Home
Tun-A Gerardi. ThreS bare hit-Fitzgrrald. Stolen
bsses-Fitzgerah e.. brooks. Double plays-Cramer
TO Rock: Fitzgerald - Matera to Verdi. Hit by
pitcheI-By Slicer, . ~. Gefardi p: BY Braund !
tCrsmerl. Wild pitcnes-Slicer. Braund. Passed
balls-verri Rock. Umpire-Mr MyeTs. Time Of
game-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
BRIGHTWo0D, z; UNPLEASANT, 6.
Brightwood defeated Mt. Pleasant in a
tight game in the northwest Sunday

Runs-Royer ~, DeIahuut Peine 81. Peyton,
Charlton, rOtmey ~, j. StatE. Ges5.-StAnley. First
base on balls-Of Peyton, 8; of Stanley. ; Innings
pitched-By PeytOn, ); by DoIeman. } Hits made
OF reytOn. 4; OF Doleman. > Struck OUt-By Stan
ley, s. by Peyton, ); by DueEln. l. Two-base hits
J. Statz, Pene. Stolen bases-Dolenan. J. Statz,
Peyton Peine t2l. Steward. Herr. Umpre-Mr.
Woodward, Time Of game-l hour, % minutes.