davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01
KING GEORGES DAUGHTER is TIRELESS
WORKER FOR WAR FUND AND RED CROSS

Like SO many other English wora-
en-, Princess Mary, daughter of King
George, is doing her share toward
helping Great Britain win in the
present war. She has been very
active, not only in the work of the
p Cross. but in the interests of th'
Prince of Wales war fund She
wanted to join the nurses on the
battlefield, but her papa, the king,
thought this would be unwise.
The princess is not yet sixteen.
She is developing into an exceedingly
strong, healthy and vigorous young
girl, full of the joy of life. In peace
times it was difficult for her to find
vent for her surplus energy. But
in these strenuous days of war she
manages to keep very busy, and is
doing well the things that princesses
are supposed to do.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01
SHOOTS FATHERS WOODEN LEG.
Son Was Fussing With a Shotgun
"Didn't Know Was loaded"

STORM KING, N. Y-Lucky for
John F. Lingley that he has a wooden
leg or he might not have leg at
all His son, Edgar, fussing with a
shotgun he didn't know was loaded,
accidentally fired it off. The gun was
aimed at the feet of his father, who
was feeding chickens. Fortunately
his wooden leg YVES nearest and in
tercepted the broadside upon which
are twenty hicks where shot
struck it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01
CRIPPLE MARRIEs cRlPPLEs.
one-Legsed Justice Unites LegIess
Man With One-Armed Woman,

Kittanning, Pa.-At a wedding
ceremony performed in the office of
Justice of the Peace John E. Crast,
near Sycamore, in Indiana county,
the principals, John Vasbinder, of
Cherry Tree, 73 years old, and Mrs.
Mary Croyle, 67 years old, and the
justice, were cripples. Vasbinder is
minus his legs, Ms. Croyle has but
one arm and Justice Crast has only
one leg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01
lars, $4,000 Is Missinn.

ROME-The Italian police are look
ing for former bandsman on the
United States battleship Utah, who
has disappeared with $4,000 given
to him by about 1000 American blue
jackets who desired to make a trip
to Rome abord special train. The
bluejackets belong to the American
battleships Utah and Delaware now
at Villefranche, and to the Veormont
and Ohio, at Marseilles.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01

In Paris and London the women in
certain classes of society have formed
the habit of carrying dolls in their
arms when they 80 calling or shop
ping
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-19
} LAP ROBES AND HORSE BLAN.
KETS AT BURKHARD'S. St
GRO0MER DEFRAUDED
IN PURCHASE OF CATTLE.
A CORRECTION

I In Il recent issue of this paper men
ton was made OF the case of Candy
Hawkins and c. p. Ncwcomb VS.. Ben
+. Groomer, in which Judge Ross of
the county court that day Ovcrruled
motion of the defendant Groomer
for IA new trial. The statement as ii
appeared was inaccurate and this
statement is made to correct It:
The action was brought to recover
possession of certain cattle raised by
the plaintiffs and which had been re-
branded and sold to the defendant by
a person who is now to be tried in
the district court for the larceny of
the same cattle.
No claim was made in the case that
Mr.. Groomer had not paid for the cat
tie or that he had not acted in good
Ffath- tie was merely deceived and
defrauded in the purchase of the cat
lie
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-19

served Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drury. Mr.. and
Mrs, Mack Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fricr-
ich, Lieut.. and Mrs. Newman, MI.
and Mrs. billiard King. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. y. Pattisun, Mr.. and Mrs. \. II.
Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. +. =. Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Dain, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baker of Folsom, n. NJ.
Misses Lupie Bent, Ruth Clark, Svc-
Ign and Dot Sanders, Valerie Mason,
Mrs. Cutton. Mcssrs Walter Camp
bell, Albert Moses, Edgar Mulberry,
II. Shady. Sam Prudential. Floyd
Rose. Sid Sanders, j. A. Collins and
Dr. Wren.
Lady Maccabees.
The lady Muccakccs will hold Il
meeting Monday night at 1880 at
Castle Hall. There will he election
Iof officers. Refreshments will be
served after the meeting. \ good at
tendance h requested.
Miss Britton Hostess.
Miss Blanche Britton entertained
her school girl friends this afternoon
at delightful Christmas party. at
the j. L. Shernr home on Tillotson
street. Christmas decorations of red
and green were used attractivcly,
quantities of holly and mistlctoo
adding to the occasion. The guests
spent the afternoon in sewing, max
ing II number of dainty and useful
Christmas gifts. The hostess was as
sisted in serving Il two-cOurse lunch
con, carried out in the prevailing col
ors, by Miss Beth Babcock. Miss
Britton extended her hospitality tC
the Misses Isabelle and Myrtle Will
son. Helen Kuvcr, Helen Sears. Clara
Nell Caldwell, Lucille Dunlavy. leila
Mae Aultman, Graticc johnson. Hell
EN- BabcOck. Adele Wheeler, Thelma
Lawson, Mate Woodward, Fern
Jones, Esther Marty. Bertha Powder
and Mrs. Jack owen.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-19

Mrs. Edward Williams left this af-
ternoon for Delasua where she will
spend the afternoon with her hus-
band.
Miss Daisy Raney has left for
Denver where she will spend the
holidays with relatives and friends.
Miss Christina Palmquist has lei,
for Denver to spend the holidays
with friends.
Miss Grace Rice has left for Den
yer and the northern part of the
state for a two weeks visit with
friends.
Mrs. Sinclair has left for San An
tonic, Texas. where she will spend
the holidays with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Raylands of Vermejo Park. N.
NJ, has left for Seattle. Washington,
after spending few days in Trini-
dad
Miss Marie Forhan has left for
Denver and Boulder where she will
visit with relatives and friends dur
ing the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Charles Twogood and dau Oh
will spend Christmas with relatives.
Miss Mayme Snoderass has re-
turned to Delagua after a short visit
in this city, the guest of Miss Geneva
Snodgrass.
Mrs. Fl. Porter and Mrs. William
Duncan have returned to Asuilar af-
ter days shopping and visiting trip
in this city.
c. Il. Jones. salesman for the
Rood Candy Company. has left for
Pueblo after a short business trip in
Trinidad and vicinity.
KRUDGEL.
The funeral of Andrew krudeel.
| who died in Fort Worth. Texas, last
Tuesday will be held Sunday at
1890 from the Hall Mcmahon un-
der daT ttss Ting ,.
ment will be made in the Catholic
cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-19
KLOCK. EXONERATED. is
RELEASED BY POLICE

j. T.. klock. who has been held fol
the past week at the city Jail by re-
quest of the officers of Vernon, Tex
in connection with the alleged sale
of mortgagcd property, was released
Yesterday.
II appears on full investigation
that AIR klock was not guilty Of
any wrong doing and his release was
ordered by the Nernono authorities
Papers were served on Mr.. K1ock
however, requesting him to appear
next Tuesday as a witness in the case
in Vernon, Tex.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-19
SOCIETY
Home Cooking Sale.

Trinity Guild of the Episcopal
church held a home cooking and fan
i; work sale this afternoon at jamie
sons. Home made bread. cookies and
cakes which were offered for sale
were soon disposed of. a neat sum
was realized from the fancy work
sale. and will be used for the gener-
al expenses of the church.
keystone Club Meeting.
An important business meeting of
the Keystone club will be held in
thcir club rooms in the Poitry block
IN Tuesday night. December -. All
members are urged to he present.
Carey Hanson.
The announcement of the marriage
Of Miss Stella l. Crave of this city
to Elmer Hanson of Oklahoma City,
Okla, which occurred in Ration, n.
W., a week ago, will come as Il sur
prise to their many friends. Mr..
Hanson and Miss Carey quietly left
the city Saturday afternoon and were
married several hours later by the
Presbyterian minister in Ration, only
the necessary witnesses being pres
cnt. They returned in the evening
and carefully avoiding their friends,
went to the home of the bride, 314
Nevada avenue, where they are stop
ming Tor the present.
Mrs Hanson is a graduate of the
Trinidad high school and is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carey of
Forbes. She has made her home in
Trinidad and surrounding camps
since girIhcod, and has a host of
friends here WHO wish her happiness.
Mr. Hanson came to this city from
Oklahoma a short time ago.
Trinidad Club Dance.
The monthly Trinidad Club dance
was Ecld last night in the club rooms
and was attended by eighteen cou-
pies, Jamieson's orchestra furnished
the music and. a.Duffe lunchaon sYas
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-19
ELECTRICAL SALE
ATTRACTS GREAT THRONG

Nothing is of more interest to tn,
hrong of Christmas shoppers than
he regular Saturday safe at the
Trinidad Electric Transmission, Rail
way q Gas Co. this afternoon am.
evening. To make the occasion moro
entertaining the visitors will be re-
called with music and served with
refreshments. Everything in the
world in the way of electrical neCes-
titles is to be seen at tnc Saturday
ale.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-19

DO not forget you 40 want one of
those rings that Bauer will send you
christmas. All the requirements
necessary is purchase of some ar
iclc and your name and address.
Sauer. Jeweler. 119 w. Commercial
81, ot
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-19
I. @. B. B.

Trinidad Lodge No. 293 /. o. b. r.
meets Sunday, December 20. at >.
n. Election.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
NOTES OF THE GAME.

First time up that frog-eater, Fourier. pasted a
boundsr to right, scoring 'wiLen-fAced" Weaver
1t was Red Gross Day At the PARK.
MoeIler Hmbulanced to third in the hrst inning on
his hunJ-up'' hit TO the brick barrier in center.
Doc Ayers administered four free pellets To NJ
FOurnier in the eighth. no doubt fearing an attack
Of swatting feTer the part Of the Freedman
Shaw passed him in the thirteenth
Head Nurse Grif thought Ump. Connolly Eare the
wrong diagnosis Of Moeler's case when the latter
was declared thrown out at st in the third inning
Acosta, batting for Ayers. took an aIopathic dose
OF strikes that Scotty fed him. He seemed to have
an acute attack Of hnguid lamps
Eddie Fosters ponderous pestle mashed one Of
the pills delivered BY Death Valley Scott in the
ninth and Moeller went to third on the safety.
One Of the best plays of the game was Fosters
onehGnd pickup Of Breton's gruunder in the sev-
enth, getting the ball on quick and throwing
out the heetfooted runner at frst
Game called today at O'Clock.
Shaw was right there on the Job to receive Gan
dls throw when the latter had gathered the swift
boundeC Of the heet-fo0ted ChicaEoAn in tn. tenth
shAW's imTroTement in fielding Is gratifying to the
fans
We sincerely hope the Red Cross Society will get
4 whole bunch Of money out Of yesterdays attend
Gnce at the games. AL we got the double czuss
White SoI got two on in the thirteenth but the
1de was snuned out without scoring. due to the
steadines Of Shaw.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
PLAY FAREWELL
GAME TODAY
Grif Names Walter Johnson
to Oppose Chicago Sox
in Final Appearance.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
National League Race Finds Eastern
Clubs at Each Others
Throats.
By WILLIAM FEET.

1
In a desperate effort to grab the fare
well game Of the White sox series, Man
ager Griffith will pitch Walter johnson
against the Windy City invaders thii
afternoon.
/ johnson worked nine innings Saturday
and pitcher three innings Monday, bu
is in the best of condition and Grif hg
ures that the big fellow can stand tht
gan.
Opposed to johnson will be Joe Benz
the Batesville butcher, who has pitched
good ball against the Griffmen this sea
SON.
in order to enable the Washington club
The National League pennant fight will
be on with renewed vigor today. A
double-header is booked for Philadelphia
where the Boston Braves are playing.
Over in Brooklyn the Giants the attrac-
ton for Gotham fans
The PhilIies and Dodgers at present
appear to be the weak sisters in the
East, but by a rousing. squirt either of
these clubs can set the Giants and
Braves back a whole lot, and fans
throughout the country are watching the
race with intense interest
The Nationals are today but thirteen
points ahead Of the Detroit Tigers, and
the Boston Red Sox by virtue Of a
double-barreled victory over the St
Louis Browns are pulling steadily away
from the Griffmen and cementing a firm
er hold on second place.
Unless the Nationals soon take big
brace they will be forced to work over
time to wind up the season in third
position.
Bob Roth, who played right field for
the Chicago White Sox yesterday, is the
brother Of Frank Roth, the old National
League catcher. Roth was purchased
from the Kansas City club, Of the
American Association, and only reported
here yesterday.
Roth looks Ikea promising youngster.
He is a right handed hitter, and is fast.
Manager Callahan yesterday sent Out
fielders Wolfe and Chappell, with Pitch
er Ed Walsh, back TO Chicago, this trio
leaving last pight
The Sox go to Cleveland today where
they tackle the Maps on Friday.
The crowd observed two lucky sew
enths," one in the seventh and one in
the fourteenth, customarily standing up
in persuance Of the time-honored stunt
Buck Weaver played in great luck in
the fifteenth, his pop foul fly being
missed and then getting a life at first
when Gandil muffed Shaw's throw.
The exact sum realized on yesterdays
game for the Red Cross Society was
not given out by the Washington man
agement, but as the crowd was a small
one, the amount, it Is estimated, will
hardly exceed 800.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
LOCAL ATHLETES
ENTERING SCHOOL
Stars from High School Ranks
Are Casting Lots with
Leading Colleges.
BY JOHN A. DUGAN.

With the vacation days drawing to a
close the leading athletes of the local
scholastic rank are casting their lots with
the different educational institutes. and
the many talented ones of the High
Schools are scattering to the four points
Of the country.
Harry Harris, who is the best all
around athlete which has been de-
veloped at Business High since the days
Of Jimmy Fitzpatrick is slated to enter
the Dean Academy at Franklyn, Massa-
chusetts. Harry was given a position
on the All High School football, basket
ball and baseball teams. and his brilliant
work in the local ranks will pave the way
for him to make the Dean gridiron eleven
this fall.
Frank Greer, who proved to be one Of
the most sterling defensive players that
has ever been seen in a local high school
grldiron contest will enter the Phillips
Exeter School at Exeter, New Hampshire
Greer was first slated to enter the Hop
schott School at Waterbury, Connecti-
cut, but could not cast his lot with them
as the enrolment of the Yale Prep School
was already filled. Greer is sure to make
a name for himself in athletics at the
northern school as he is a finished football
player besides ranking high among the
local sand lot ball players.
Palmer Sterns, who led the Western
High School baseball team last spring,
will enroll at Virginia University Stern
Is well known for his ability on the dIa-
mond. and he should find but little trouble
making the Charlottesville nine this COM
ing spring.
Donald Mckinney. OF the Technical
High School football team Of 1913, will be
found under Coach Johnny Madden at
Catholic University, while Sammy John
son, well known among the local sandlot
fans for his speed. is also slated
to enter the Brooklyn institute.
"Buss" Hager, also of the 1913 ''Teck''
team, and Maggie Wood, OF the last
seasons Business football and baseball
teams, will enter the Maryland Agricul-
tural College. Buck Howard, of the 1913
Western High School football and base
ball teams, will enter the Agricultural ard
College Of North Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
SOX Win GAME
in Fifteenth
Shaw Wobbles and Chicago
Grabs Its Opportunity to
End Combat.
BIG RALLY In THE NINTH
Nationals Come from Behind in
Spectacular Manner. Tying the
Score-Erors Costly.
BIG RALLY In THE NINTH
ny WILLIAM PEET.

Pitcher Jim Shaw helped the White sox
win ffteen-inning game from the Ma
tionals yesterday when he handed Dem
mitt a walk. inserted a bad peg and
allowed Shane Collins to single. The
score was TO l.
Griff's young men entered the ninth .
hopelessly beaten crew with a 4-to-1 score
, against them, but by a sensational rally
knot.ed the count and hung on grimly
until the fifteenth, when the big blow-off
occurred.
The combat was a mixture of brilliant
and stupid plays. Errors made possible
an early White Sox lead. The Nationals
had few opportunities to score, but
grabbed of most OF their chances.
Doc Ayers faced Jim Scott, and the Vlr-
ginian worked eight innings. He was re-
lieved by Harper. who twirled the ninth,
and Jim Shaw was called upon to finish
the game.
Scott pitched the entire route for the
visitors, and Death Valley Jim twirled
better ball than the score indicates. His
own wild throw in the Washington ninth
made the overtime session possible.
After coming from behind and tying the
score. Washington's best chance to win
came in the ninth, when two were down,
with Mitchell on third. Mcbride at sec
ond and Rippy Williams up. Any kind of
a scratch hit or a Chicago error would
have ended the game. but Williams best
effort was a sharn grounder. which
Weaver handled cleanly.
Weaver's double followed bv a single
from Fournier, gave the White sox
tally in the first inning. Washington got
this back in the final half. with triples
by Moeller and Milan, which were nicely
punched.
It looked like a forlorn hope for the
Nationals when the final half of the
ninth opened. but Moeller walked and
went TO second on Fosters single. The
fans then began to hope. also to root"
Milan grounded to Scott who had an
easy chance to force Moeller at third,
but his aim was poor, the ball getting
away from Breton and rolling to the
stands. Moeller and Foster both scored
before it could be recovered. Milan
scored a minute later when Mitchell sin
gled to right field. Gandil ground 1
sharply to Scott who slammed to Weaver
Mitchell and complete a double play.
Weaver handled the ball cleanly. but
failed to touch the bag and Mitchell
was safe, Gandn being retired at first
on the play. Morgan died Blackburn to
Fournier, Mitchell moving up to third.
Mcbride walked and stole second. Alva
Williams had the chance OF his life to
bust up the old ball game, but could
not come through with the much-needed
hit
Harper only worked the ninth. Shaw
him when the Sox came to bat
in the tenth. Big Jim held the visitors
safe until they slipped over the winning
run in the fifteenth as described in the
foregoine
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
INVITATION TOURNEY
HAS MANY ENTRIES
Columbia Country Clubs Big Tennis
Matches Are Proving to Be At
hactive to Local Net Stars.

From present indications the Third In
vitstion Tennis Tournament of the CO.
lumbia Country Club is likely to prove
the most attractive yet played on the
club courts
Play will start next Saturday after
noon promptly at o'clock and entries
must be in by p. m on Friday, when
the drawings will be made.
The privileges OF the Columbia courts
will be extended TO all entrants from
now until Saturday. Already the entry
list in mems singles is so large that the
tennis committee has found it necessary
to announce that on Saturday all tourna-
ment play will be confined to this one
class.
On Labor Day play will start promptly
at 10 a. m. and be continued throughout
the day and It is anticipated that all
classes OF entrants will be called upon
for matches on that day.
There seems to be greater tennis en-
thusiasm this year than ever before in
the history of the sport and this is
probably due to the interest manifested
in the various matches played in the
United States this season in connection
with the Davis Cup.
The Columbia tournament plans four
classes of play. Mems singles, ladies'
singles. mems doubles and mixed
doubles
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
CHAMPION PAGERS TO MEET.

Syracuse N. Y, Sept. 1.-Directum
and Williams, the champion PAGERS OF
the year. will probably meet in a match
race at the North Randall track some
time in September. After Directum hac
established a new worlds record here
yesterday, James Butler, his owner
wired his consent to a proposed match
with Williams, who on August paced
one heat in two minutes. Eighty pei
cent Of the gate receipts on the day oi
the match will go to the winner.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
MACKMEN SMOTHER MAPS.

Philadelphia, Sept 1.-The Clevelanders
met the Athletics this afternoon. The
worlds champions won by the score OF
16 to s. The Athletics clouted Steen.
Blanding and Dilenger for eighteen hits.
a total Of twenty-seven bases. The Maps
played poorly in the field, which aided the
scoring
team got such a big lead. Mack let Kopf
bat for Eddie Collins in the seventh when
the bases were filled and the youngster
tEipled. The Boston Braves. who open a
series with the Phillies here tomorrow,
watched the game Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
JOHNSON REsTRAINs REDS.

Chicago, Sept 1.-George H. Johnson,
the Indian pitcher. who jumped from the
Cincinnati Nationals to the Kansas City
Federals, has won another victory m the
court. Judge Dever issued a temporary
injunction restraining the Cincinnati club
from further prosecution Of an injunction
suit now pending against Johnson in the
Court Of Common Pleas OF Allegheny
County. Pa, pending the settlement of a
cross bill filed here by the ball player.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
BOSTON CLUB Lands
TWO FROM BROWNIES
Red Sox Capture Both Ends of
Double-header from St. Louis by
4 to 2 and 7 to s Scores.
SHORE IS HAMMERED HARD

Boston. Sept. 1.-The Red Sox cleaned
up both ends of a double-header today.
winning the second game TO after
gathering the opener. to 6. Shore and
LeverenZ were the opposing hurlers In
the second game. and though the Boston
star was hit harder than the St LOUIS
man. he was strong in the pinches- Lew
erenz allowed four hits, but wretched sup
port gave Boston three runs and the
game in the fourth inning. The SoX made
their other run in the eighth on hits by
Scott and Speaker. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
CHICAGO CUBS Land
ONE FROM THE REDS
Windy City Crew Captures Long
drawn Slugfest from Cincinnati
by 8 to J Count.
FIVE PITCHERS ARE USED

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept 1.-The Cubs
beat the Reds. S to :. in a long-drawn-
out slug fest this afternoon. Five pitch
ers were used in the game. The Cubs
made three runs of Ames in the seventh
and sent him to the clubhouse. These
runs sewed up the game for the visi-
tors. Twelve Of the local hits were made
on Lavender during the six innings he
pitched for Chicago. The heat was ter
rife and affected the pitchers Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
BROWN TRADED TO BROOKLYN

Chicago, Sept. l.-Mordecai Brown, one
time famous pitcher Of the Cubs and
later with the Cincinnati Reds and the
st. Louis Federal League team, today
was transferred from Fielder Jones
club to the Brooklyn FederaIs. The
Wards of Brooklyn agree to assume
Browns contract and pay him the same
salary he was getting in st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Runs-Lavan, Shottsn, Pratt ~, G. Walker. VIII
iHrns Hooper Scott Speaker, Lewis -. JRnUin
Gardner TWoblse hit-Shotten, Lsary, Pratt q
Williams. Lewis Three-bzse hit-Lewis, Speaker
Carrigan- Stolen bases-Pratt Walker. Hooper
Speaker, Janvrin. Base bIlls-Oh Weilman,
OF Lsverenz, l: of Collins. >. Struck out-By We'll
man }; b. Bedient !: by Collins S. Sacrifice hits
shotten Hoblitzen. Sacrifice hy-WalkeT. Umpires-
Messrs. Dineen and Egan. At;endAnos, 5000
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Runs-Murphy. Walsh ~. Kopf Baker .McInnes
Davies. Barry C5. SchAng ~. McAvoy. Bender
Thompson. Chapman t9. wGmbsgansA Two-bsS
hits-walsh. BArTy. wambsganS. Chapman. Three
base hits-Kopf. Baker. Davies. McAvoy. Left ol
bases-Philadelphia, :: Cleveland. o. Struck out
By Bender. Z: by steen, /: By Banding l; b.
DllinEer, l. Double plays-Schang to Collins :
MeInnes ESan to Turner First base On balls
on Bender 2; on Steen, /; OF BlandinE. s; Of
DfllinEsr. l: OF wyckod, L Wild pitches-Stesn
Banding Umpires-NIessrs, ESans and Sheridan
Tine Of Eame-3 hours and minutes