davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
AN OUTRAGEOUS OUTLAW.

Maxine Castillo the Mexican freebooter, who
caused six Americans and fifty Mexicans to be
killed by wrecking their train In tunnel, has
been caught in New Mexico. He was caught by
United States troops and will be safely kept until
1t is decided what shall be done with him.
II Castillo had been caught by Villa he would
have been executed in the most public manner
possible. villa has sent forth orders to that
effect and the rebel leader, 1t seems, always
carries out his orders for executions. Companies
Of Villas men searching for the free
beeter. and until the news of his capture reaches
them the search will be continued.
However Castillo had the good fortune to be
safe. Perhaps a lynching mob win get him.
but far the vengeance Of the law is con-
cerned he lis safe. The law can't touch him and,
such are the ramifcations of the law, there is a
possibility of his getting off with very light
punishment
The shrieks of agony of those six Americans
who died. and the despairing groans of the fifty
Mexicans are grimly humorous in the light of
Castillo's capture. Those who would have him
pay the penalty for the murder Of Americans
have him, and those who equally DESTROYS
that he pay the penalty and would mete out
Judgment to him are across the border and just
as helpless. Lucky Castillo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
THE GAME BILL.

In saying that the HartMyers game measure
was among the least important measures under
consideration by the senate. we think Senator
West was wrong. In opinion the game bill
is very important measure, and should have
the attention of the senators at the earliest
moment.
it is matter of record that where game is not
properly protected it disappears The cold snaps
of winter and the inroads made by natural
enemies keep game down, and when indiscrimi-
nate hunting Is allowed it disappears entirely,
Such has been the case with the beaver, the buff
falo and other animals valuable for their skin or
flesh.
1t is certainly fact that the game Of Virginia
is great natural asset. Properly preserved it
affords a living for many, mad luxuries for a
greater number. Other States which have adopt
cd game laws have proved their value and those
which have adopted law similar to that now
before the general assembly have demonstrated
It's worth.
Virginia has a great many game laws, but the
feature of game preservation she Is without, and
little can be done without that feature. In pro
tectng game it is necessary that the protecting
force be under a competent head who has been
invested with the power to enforce the law. The
Hart-Myers game bill provides for a game com
missioner.
The bill before the general assembly has some
defects great many people object to some OF
its provisions and there are many amendments
to be made However. In the main it is q
sanitary measure and can be so amended as tc
meet with the approval OF those who now object
to portions of 1t. II provides something which
Virginia needs and in opinion the senators
can do great deal Of good by its discussion to
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
MARYLAND Honors Lee of Virginia.

That inspiring speech that the bead
of the Virginia fish and oyster commission made
yesterday at the City club He showed clearly
how inferior virginia's natural resources are to
rthose of Maryland. in extent in protection from
storms and harmful natural conditions and near
ness the market and then he showed how
Virginias output of oysters is the greatest of
times great that of the much more favored
Maryland. He told how Virginia twenty years
ago in comparatively the same condition as
Maryland is today. and he told how through the
application of wise laws 1t sends to the markets
today oysters than Maryland and more fish
than Massachusetts with all It's cod and WASH
ington with all its salmon He confessed frank
ly that Maryland could Guido Virginia easily II
it took advantage of its natural position, and
he gave us the recipe for success:
Sane, sensible laws and men, man, back
Of them.--Baltimore Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
GOOD WORK Of. DRY
AGENCIES PRAISED
STRONG RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPT
ED AT w. G. r. L. IN
STTTUTE.
STRONG RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPT

At the w G. r. U. institute held in
strong resolutions were unanimously
passed which embrace the following
items
Calling upon the w. c. T. L. mem
bers to use their best endeavors to
aid in securing the adoption OF pro-
hibition at the polls in September and
the election OF the next legislature
with an eye to the enactment of any
supplementary Legislature that may De
deemed necessary to insure an abso-
lutely dry Virginia.
"Stressing the duty of Christian men
to vote for prohibition and the inn
portance of Christian women urging
their husbands, fathers. sons and
brothers to line up actively for the
cause; tho Importance of campaign
of education. to thoroughly familiarize
the people with all phases of the pro-
hibition question.
Resolving to urge upon the temper
ance people their duty to support those
newspapers and journals that refuse
liquor advertisements and editorially
support the prohibition cause.
Heartily commencing the splendid
work of the Anti-Saloon league--spe-
cial thanks being rendered DIR. Cannon
Dr. McAllister. Superintendent Hough
Field Superintendent Hepburn and
others, Publicity Manager f. ]. Mich
olson and his splendid Virginia Issue;
Judge Martin Williams, Senator'S ,Iapp
and Walker, the house OF delegates
and the drys in the senate.
Endorsing the ministerial protests
against an immoral stage and the
agencies that tend to lower the social
moral tone OF the community"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
linn Bludso Lived Again

William Barry, commander of the. steamer
Gem. stuck to the pilot wheel OF the steamboat
ten miles above New Orleans last night. when
the vessel caught fire In midstream and piloted
the boat to shore, saving nineteen lives Five
besides himself persisted.
Barry river pal of Mark Twain and is
mentioned in several of his books John Hays
Jim Bludso' Captain Barry's favorite poem.
1t was framed in the pilothouse, where the ven
cradle captain could read it every day
And If ever the Prairie Belle took fire
thousand times he swore
He'd hold her nozzle agin' tho bank
Till the last soul got ashore
The Gem was an old boat It had been run
All boats have their day on the Mississippi.
And her day came at last
Jim Bludso wasn't there on the Gem hut his
spirit lived in Bill Barry
The fire burst out she cleared the bar
And burnt a hole in the night
And quick flash she turned and made
For the willow bank On the right
There was runnin' and cussn but Jim yelled
Over all the Internal roar:
''rll hold the nozzle again the bank
Till the last galoots ashore"
Through the hot black breath of the burnin.
boat
Jim Bludsos voice was heard
A nd they all had trust in his cussedness
And knowed he would keep his word.
And sure's you're born, they all got off
Afore the smokestack fell.
And Bludsos ghost went up alone
In the smoke Of the Prairie Belle
From what could be learned the blaze started
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
.SUFFRAGISTS SHOW
HOW VOTE WAS WON
CLEVER COMEDY PRESENTED ny
RICHMOND TALENT AT THE
JEFFERSON.

How the Vote Was Won" given
Tuesday evening In the jefferson au-
ditorium by young members of the
Equal Suffrage league. was one Of the
cleverest one-act comedies presented
in Richmond by local talent for army
years. The audience was good. being
made up OF some OF the most promi-
nent people IN town, and the whole
affair was q huge success.
The cast. which was composed Of
Mr. Russell Kuhn. J Miss EuEenia
johnson. Miss Mary b. Pew, Miss
Elizabeth j. VIM. Miss Ruth Garnett.
Miss Mary Harris, Miss Eliza Mont
gomery. Miss Marie Leahy. Miss Alice
Satterfield and Walter N. Street. was
splendid. Miss Eliza Montxomery' -
"Maudie," q soubrctte. deserves special
mention, and simply kept her audience
screaming with laughter the entire
time she was on the stage. Mr.. Kuhn,
as leading man, took his part admire
ably. while Miss Eugenia johnson, the
very attractive and dependent young
wife. Mrs. Cole. received much ap-
plause. and pustly she should, for she
took her part as leading lady very
cleveSly.
The story OF How the vote was
won'' is screamingly funny. and the
actresses and actors taking part last
evening could not have been better.
The following girls acted as ushers,
and sold refreshments during the
dancing. which followed the perfor-
nance:
Misses Garlic Minor, Adele Clark.
Mary Meek. Dallas Lee Ida Smith.
Jennie Jones. Esther Wilson, Louise
Crump Nora Houston, Fannie ana
Warffeid Crenshaw. Parker Caurod.
Mrs. Thomas Murrell, Mrs John Ar
misted, Mrs. Ernest Meade and others,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
THE FIGHT NOT LOST.

Senator Mapp led an able fight in the senate
for a larger appropriation for the public schools
of Virginia, but he lost The advocates of the
institutions Of higher learning were too many
for him and the senate rejected his amendment
by the vote 20 to IA.
The fight is not lost, however In the house
of delegates there will be a battle royal for the
Virginia child who has no school to which he
can go. 1t is reported that a majority of the
members of the house have pledged themselves
TO see the larger school appropriation go through
or hold up the measure
The question is too big and too far reaching
for quihbling, and We hope that the house will
see that the appropriation is made more COM
mensurate to the needs of the situation. AL
though the senate voted against Mr.. Maps
amendment giving $4,000. the fight Is not lost
nor Is the hope that Virginia's school system may
make the educational average of Virginia higher
lost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
DEAR OLD VIRGINIA,

(By j. w. Ellyson).
Down here in Old Virginia
Over fifty years ago,
Our fathers rallied forth to fight
great and mighty foe;
For four long years they nobly fought.
And freely did their life's blood flow
Their cause was lost and they paid the cost,
But our Father wled it so.
Now here In Old Virginia
We called upon to go,
And fight against King Alcohol,
A much more dangerous foe.
God of battles help us to rally with shout.
Wen work and pray Election Day"
To vote this demon out.
Down here in Old Virginia
Is the Garden Spot" you know.
The mother State of presidents
Where great and good men grow;
No Billiards, floods cyclones.
And seldom any snow
When the saloon goes out
We will evermore shout
Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
THE GORE CONSPIRACY.

Few people believe otherwise than that the
political conspiracy. 1t has every earmark of
such a move and don't believe that the court
before which the trial is held will hold otherwise
Until this charge was brought against him
Senator Cores character was without bemish.
He is one of the wonders of our age in that he
holds one Of the foremost positions In national
politics even through he has not seen the light
Of day since he was boy.
Mrs. Bond brought her charges to the attention
Of the United States senate Just before the extra
session OF 1913 began. The charges were pre-.
sented to vicePresident Marshall and they were
the talk OF the town in Washington at the time.
Vice President Marshall refused to consider the
evidence submitted worthy OF senatorial in
vestigation and the matter was dropped at that
end
AS political scheme to ruin the blind senator,
however. the bringing of suit In Oklahoma
where every voter might hear every detail, was
better than senatorial investigation. So the
suit was brought and the preposterous charges
aired. They will hardly hold good before the
court. Senator Cores frank able, testimony Is
convincing. and believe that the court will
dismiss the case against him and he will have
convinced his constituency that he is not guilty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
To Whom Honor is Due.

Editor Virginian:
Sir,-Now that the enabling act has passed
after such hard struggle, in the senate OF
Virginia. we feel it Is due the Virginian to say
that we believe your paper had large part
to do with the result of this fight, owing to the
position that the paper took in the fight
And we would not forget the earnest and
jealous part that DIR. James Cannon Jr took
in this fight. Leaving his other work as he
did, for a month and remaining there till the
bill passed. he has, no doubt had more
to do with getting the enabling act passed than
any other in the State. He for-ets self
and does not stop to count the cost when fight
ing for principle All honor to such men.
A SUBSCRIBER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
PEOPLES FORUM
Tax on Physicians.

Editor Virginian
Sr,-In editorial in Thursdays Vrginian
you state that you in favor Of abolishing
the license tax upon physicians. So /, but
not for the that you give I agree with
you that the ground upon which many people
advocate the exemption. viz, because Of the
gratuitous work done by physicians, is worthy
of consideration. But the reason you give diff
fers from the other only In the fact that in
the one case the gratuity has a personal, in the
other a general object. 1t appears to me that
the true ground of objection to the license tax
Is that 1t is a tax upon enterprise--yirtually a
fine imposed upon the who presumes to
undertake and accomplish that which his plod-
ding neighbor cannot Will not do.
The objection lies against all other
special license taxes. and ] believe they should
be abolished the ground that all such tax
alton is class legislation and inequitable.
Respectfully.
w X. MCCOY, M. D.
fGum Springs, Va. Feb 16 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19

In a. quantity of moss, which was in the bow.
1t made rapid Roadway, and the efforts OF the
crew to extinguish 1t were of no avail.
Four of the passengers two negro men and
two negro women, leaped into the water and
drowned. Ed Comeaux son of the owner of
the boat. also tried to swim ashore and drowned.
kansas City Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
JUDGE cART[fSc0TT
Ill At RESIDENCE

= Judge r. Carter Scott. OF Richmond
and Henrico Circuit courts. Ia i'll at his
residence. 402 East Franklin street.
Last night HIS condition was reptrted-
to b. about the same.
The Judge II believed to be suffar.
Ing nom ! general brsakdown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
REV. FATHER EDWARD
IS NEARING DEATH

Suffering from a. complication Of dis
eases, Father Edward. pastor OF St.
Mary's Catholic church. is critically
| Ill at st. Anges' hospital. Baltimore.
according to information received
here
His condition Ii becoming aIarminK
and death y monnentariiy expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19

John d. Rockefeller has adding machines on
which to add up his income tax list We wonder
IL these machines did add it all up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19

European trade war threatened" If the
United States stops shipping Europe food Europe
will have hard, hungry winter of 1t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01

WANTED-Boy To work In carriage
paint shop. Passmore ana Son. fii
South Second 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
HAPPYS ARE READY
To MEET D. R. {.
NEXT SUNDAY
Challenge Flug this Morning
Promptly Accepted by the
Local Baseball Monarchs
Other Defis Welcomed

The challenge of the q. H r.. nine,
hurled broadcast today hy the rail-
road ball tossers. was promptly ac-
cepted hy Manager Tom Naylon FOR
the Happys. Manager Naylon had
been given Ia understand that the
Happys would bv the target for an o.
II. =. challenge today, and he was
brnced Tor the shock.
The ~railroaders viii 10 encountered
on Hopcwell field sunday afternoon.
Neither side has announced its bait
terry yet. The clash H. expected to De
brisk. sine the .. q. r. > are a hefty
team with "A past under other unincs
Manager Naylon announced that
the Happys are ready to meet tho
san Jose Doves and al other chnl-
lengers and receptive candidates for
dates In the order of d,f or upplicn
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
Chicago Grain

Chicago. May l. Wheat today
scored an advance. especially Tor
May, In which the deli er!es were to
be comparatively mcaser and in
which considerable ushtness devel-
opcd as "a result upening prices
were kGhc Ia hp higher. and
there was subsequent additional gain.
The close was weak - 3-4c mel
lower 10 3-Sc advance.
Doubt whether corn deliveries
would be readily absorbed was quick
~ removed, and the market accord
ingly climbed higher Firmness In
southwestern ccntvrs helped the adj
vance. Prices after oponing y = q
lower 10 a like upturu made "A sud
den sharp rise.
The close was weak. sc on 10 i-lc
up compared with last night.
oats showed strength from thu
start. The chief influence WAS tho
prospect Of large shipmcnts from the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
SILVER CITY WILL
HAVE WRESTLING
CONTEST NEXT WEEK

silver City. y. ~, April 3O-FoNy
Miller has arranged g wrestling and
boxing event for the evening of May
l2th IN the Elks' opera house. The
main event Wih be a wrestling match
in which Hjlmar Sarrala. champion
Ftnn-Canadian heavyweight. agrees
TO throw Miller twice inside OF one
hour. Sarrala has wrestled In i2T
matches. meeting such men az
Young Olsen. Charles Iiackonschmidt.
Karl Beck. Young Zbyscko. DR. ROl-
Ter and others, and has lost but six
times. lie weighs i16 as against
Foxy's if5. The boxing events will
consist Of eight round between Ilar-
old Cousland Of Silver city and Ben
ny Light OF Pinos Altos. aud six
rounds between Benny Gonzales and
Young Rivers. The card Is given UNI
der the auspices OF the baseball club.
TO whom ten per cent OF the gross re-
ceipts will be donated. Ladies will bo
admitted free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
The Markets
EFFORTS TO WAKE UP
STOCK MARKET FUTILE
nv leased wme To E,cnlrg H-raId

nv Leased WE q E,cning H-raId
New York. MAY Early t%ransac-
lions In stocks today rarely affected
the level OF prices. The coloricss
character Of the overnight Mexican
news and the absence of any other
developments anectiug The specula-
tive situation caused trtders to keen
down their operations 10 small pro-
portions. TIN holiday in london de-
prived the market VI Il l-ad from that
quarter. The only sign OF activity
resulted from an effort to renew the
~buoyant advance which began In Mis-
souri, Pacific on reports that new
banking interests would enter the
company. Purchase OF n block 81
.. O0O shares carried ur the price "a
to isA, but IL quickly dropped be-
low rs. 4 few specialucs made good
gains. while steel aud Canadian Pa
cine were heavy. Otherwise the
movement was slight
The market closed strong today.
Prices showed steadl improvement
with a general bettcTment In specu-
lative and Investment ,nndiiions.
Closing prices ON lie more inn
portant stocks were
AmRlgamated. 73h
Sugar. 1O2h.
Atchison. 95
Reading. iG4M.
Southern Pacific. g2R
Union Pacific, i5G
Steel. J9h,
steel preferred, 100
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
BIC ENTRY LIST
FOR TRACK MEET
TOMORROW
Lively Interest in Annual Con-
test Between University, In
dian and Menaul Schools.

There is lively interest among local
athletes In the local interschulastlc
track meet to hc held tomorrow after
noon between the University, the Me
maui school and h government IN
dian school and "a Ions list ot entries
len the various events b. announced by
Coach Hutchinson Of the University
as follows
Event No. 1. i0o yard dnsh-U. y.
NJ. Higgins. j. McCanna; Indian
school. Holo Tso. Abeita. Mcnaul
school. Artiago. Pacheco.
Event No. ,. i2 pound Ghot-I. y.
NJ Lackey. Brashenr. Indian. Hoio
Tso. Ayze. Menaul. Gomez. Martinez
Event No. o. p mile run y.
NJ. Murphy. Loudon. Indian. H.. Aye,
Luccro. Mcnaul, Manuel Sanchez,
Cucvas.
Event No. 4, running broad jump
a.. y. A., Higgins, Il. McCanna; In
dian, While. Abcita. Mendul. Rodar-
tc. Fresquez.
event No. o. l20 yard high hurdle
u. \. NJ. Lackcy. r McCanna: In
dian, Orilla. n. Aye, Menaul, Vigil
j. Candclaria.
Event No. &. pole Vault. y. NJ.
shields tackey. Indian. Willie. VI.
Aye: Menaul, Rodarte. NJ Candle
laria,
Event No. Z. 22O yard dash-U. n.
NJ. Higgins. J McCanna; indian,
Holo Tso. Ahcita. Menaul Pacheco.
Artiago.
Event No. s. one mile Iun-t. y.
NJ. Fullerton. C%laibourne; Indian.
IsnL. sandoval; Menaut. Max san
chez. Jaramillo.
Event No. 9. running high jump
T. n. NJ, Lackey. Hall, Indian, Holo
Tso. While. Menaui. Rodsrte, Con
zaies.
Event No. 10. geo yards low hurdles
II. \. NJ. noidt. fackey; Indian.
Spencer. Ofila; Menaul. Fresquez,
Cordoya
Event No. II. ~ pound hamme
throw-U, y. N. nrnrshear. Calkins;
Indian. Holo Tso. Aye; Menaul, IA
quota. Aragon.
Event No. ~. f40 yards dash
~ NJ, Boldt n. Mccanna; Indian,
| Spencer, Hood; Menaul. r.. sanchez
Event No. ~. ? mile run. ~ NJ,
| Cordova.
%Claibourne. Indian. Zuni. sana0vni;
Menaul A.. Ruybal. u. Ruybal
Event No. 10. one mile relay-u,
y ~. Higgins. Lackey, }. Mccanna.
n. McCanna, Fullerton. Murphy; In
dian. Holo Tso. Abeitn. Hood, Spen-
Ger, Orilla, Lucero: Menaul Max san
chez. J. Nigil. Artiago. Manned san
4 chez.
Officers of Meet.
. Referee; Prof Milne.
Judges NJ Finish. q. \. Matson, T.
TT. L~onergan. Prof Weese.
Field Judges; Lester Cooper, D.. v
Lane, n. Cain.
Inspectors. Blair Leeds. I'd Ross,
Timers; Or. Suydam. Alfred skin
net, r.. y. Mcconnell
starter; r. V. Lanham.
clerk Of Course: Mr.. Benson
Announcer, X. Balcomb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01

Kansas City. May i.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 2.O0O, market De lower: bulk.
fh.i0m sos heavy, s. 20 fr :. au,
packers and butchers. SS.lbms.27H y.
light ss.O0M s.2S. pigs. 3725W7.SO.
Cattle - Receipts 400; market
steady; prime fed steers. $500 BIS;
dressed beef steers. $7.IOWS.5O, west
crn steers, f7.0Om S.15; southern
steers. S6.50 mSia: cows. S4.bO0 75O.
hcifors. s6.76 ma.00: stockers and
feeders. &6.50ms.2b: bulls. $500
IS; calves. So s.25.
Sheep-ilecelpfs 1000: market
steady To 10 cents higher, lambs.
u. 20 mA.i5; yeErlings. &i.15 M7 Z. so;
w%ethers. s5.25 "a = So ewes. S4.25 ~
$50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
The Metal Markets.

New York. May Lead quiet.
f3.s5m 3.g5: London. flS Us Cd.
spelter duil, SOS $40; London,
.f2l los.
Copper steady; spot and June, ftS-
t0m ll00; electrolytic. Sii.37 y
lake. nominal; castings, Elf0Om IA
Tin quiet spot sas.75Gsi.25; July,
1880 84B5.
Iron quiet UNCHANGED.
London quotations.
copper steady. spot fGs i5s: m-
lures. f6i.
Tin easy; spot. ti56; futures, f151.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01

Detroit, 3; chicago, 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01

McGraw has been giving his play
ers strong talks. He regards a game
stuck In the per centage column N
April as Of as much importance a.
one tackled there In August. and has
no use Of ms fool notion that the
contests Of the first month dor't
count. He is afraid his men are go-
ing to suncr from ovcrconndence, and
he II trying 20 shake them Jp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-01
BALLTOSsERs ON
GLEE CLUB PANT
FOR CHANCE TO PLAY

The Glee club Of the University
Of Southern California carries n base
ball az we'll a. vocal and Instrumental
talent with Il, and the boys wanted a
game ere today. Just 10 accommo-
date the athletic warblars and man
dolin- ticklcrs. Tom Nayion had pulled
together a cam Of pastimers that
were TO meet the tuneful ball tossers
az Hopewell field this afternoon. The
game was scheduled to start al 9
o'clock. but Rt that time weather con-
dltions were such That the game was
called on.