davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-09
GOV ERNOR TO ATTEND
FAIR ON OPENING DAY.

with decorated automobile parade
ADDRESS by Gov. r. q. Pleasant, for
mally ushering in the big entertain
ment, and citizens of Shreveport cele
Drafting the occasion as Shreveport
Day and Press Day, the opening
day OF the Louisiana state Fair
this year will be one of special
interest to all the visitors. II will
be especially interesting to Louisi.
aniars, for they will 1--we the oppor.
tunty OF seeing and hsAing their ne ~
Governor. Many citizens have not had
the privilege or seeing Governor Pleas.
ant to date. but the opportunity will
be theirs II they attend the State Fair
on Governors Day, November 1.
AS usual. the business houses. pro-
fessional offices and practically all
other places OF activity will be closed
IN Shreveport at noon in celebration OF
Shreveport Day. and thousands OF the
citizens will visit the fair grounds
They have the assurance that all the
exhibits and amusements will be In
full swing when the gates are thrown
open.
The decorated automobile parade
VIII precede the formal opening OF the
fair. II will pass through the down
town section. and then on out to the
fafr grounds for the Governors ad.
dress and the enjoyment of the ex
hibits. shows, races. etc. Prizes will
be awarded to the best decorated cars
one contest being for city autos and
the other being for out-of town ma.
chimes.
Apply to Secretary L. N. Bruegxer
holf, shreveport. for catalogue, etc
Dates OF State Fair, Nov. | toe.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-09
THRILLING RACES
BY AUTOS AT FAIR.

Persons who enjoy thrilling auto
mobile races will have their aDpetites
samsfied at the Louisiana state Fair
this year. for the directors have auaan
arranged with j Alex. Sloan. the neer.
less speed demon manager, to bring 4
bunch OF daredevil drivers to the
shreveport track for two DAYS OF rae.
Ing and exhibition stunts. Abo,,t .
dozen OF the worlds greatest speedway
performers with at least dozen Of tho
most famous racing cars will be seen
In action. Wednesday, November i
ana again on Sunday, November s.
the program being arranged pro-
vides for some lengthy races in which
several contestants will participate no.
ing on the track at the same time n
Also calls for sensational mile races
and handicap events. Change Of tiros
during contests will be among the fac.
ture stunts.
Sloan has promised to bring soma =,
the most celebrated speed demons ON
earth TO Shreveport, and this means
that he viii bring them. Sloan has
made similar promises before ana 81.
ways kept his word. The induce
ments have been made large enouah
70 attract these thrilling performers
ana state Fair visitors are assured :
naIr-raising autoihobile program
For catalogue and other Information
about the State Fair, dates Nov i -
: apply to Secretary IN. Bruesser,
n
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-09
FEATURE CONTEST
BY OLD FIDDLERC.

One OF the liveliest contests at the
Louisiana State Fair this year. az
heretofore, will be the Old Ffddlers'
Contest. which Is scheduled for Thurs.
day. November 2. Prizes aggregatins
at least $50 will be awarded, and Il IL
expected that there will be q stage full
or the talented old fiddle performers
In the competition.
The contest Is open to all sections
OF the United States, but, as usual
most OF the contestants will come
from points in Louisiana, East Texas
and South Arkansas Some or those
who would like to take part are too old
to travel much of distance and will
have to content themselves with read
ing about their fellow Addlers, who
will have the privilege Of picking their
own selections.
Az the old fiddlers as q rule enjoy
the pieces" OF their younger days, the
audience Is promised q unique pro
gram. Everybody IL invited to the con
test, free Of charge. In the Coliseum.
For more information, apply for cat
Alogue Of Secretary L. NJ Bruegger
hon. Shreveport. Dates Of State Fair.
Nov. to 3.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-09
SHERIFF SALE


J Mott ia h,tehs Ef,,n than Il,
tue ot az otd'' ot tT',. i.crss. issn.a
out of TIE aboV, ,riugJ ann nu, .I"eu
ed cause aud ~ me 1lrogJpd. /. p =,
Landry, shcut dr's sworn a. d nn,i a.
fed IA and for tu. l4r.sb of lii.
La have Sc zed. ud vu .,r.r "a,
sale and will sell g., ruNrc aucrior ~, "l
! cash IT, the last v'.d hi. best ntods, ~,
the trout door ~ I|r, court hons, at
the City # New iho,a. La. betvsn :"
legal sale hours "u WV"
SATURDAY. IGTTNRER 9a.a
A T. 1gl6.
the following d'sc0bea properly TO-
wit: w
A certain lot ut GROUND to,,k.
with all the buriutups and imn,ares'
ments thereon aud ,hereuuto hslont
ing aud rights 1T WAYS md an,,,,,s
nanoes thereof. auuajcd within ~
corporate limits of the Civ of NJ
iberia, Parish ot Ihetia, State of on
isiana, measuring one hundred f.a,
front on the north side of Iberia s,ros.
by a depth OF one hundred and ,aa
feet more ct less, huun,ed In from, 90
on the south. by tive said Iberjq s,rso,
in the rear, OF on tine north bv pr,,
erty OF Rochon, uf assigns, on tLe
east Ivy thar of Nruaudez, and on Tia
west by that OF Mohlc1.
To pay and satsf, the sum Of Eta,
en- hundred aud EtHt1 SIX dollars .,a
seventy SIX cents tll66 80 plus ,ha
interest on Fourteen hundred ana
thirt, dollars Isl 40 Oul at tho ro,a ~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-09
CITY MARSHAL SALE
Sixth Ward, Parish of Iberia, State
of Louisiana.
CITY COURT,
ALEXIS COURREGE
VS.. No 1919
E. b. DANIEL.

Notice is hereby given, that under y
writ OF provisional SEIZURE, issued out
of the 9th Ward City Court of the city
OF New Iberia. Parislfof iberia, In the
above matter. and to me directed,
M j. Dominique, City Marshal, have
seized and will offer for sale, and will
sell at PUBLIC auction, at the front of
the City Hail, this city, to the last and
highest Bidder, between legal sale
houts on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1916.
the following described property, to
wit:
/ Piano. Grated.
Seized as the property of defendant
under said writ to pay and satisfy a
Judgment for Forty Dollars, fS4ol
with interest and all costs.
Given officially this LIST day OF Sep
TENDER, A. d., 1916.
M. j. DOMINIQUE,
City Marshal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-09
COMFORTS FOR THE
WOMEN AND BARIES.

Plans have been perfected by the
Louisiana State Fair Association for
providing the utmost accommodation
comforts and convenienees for women
and children who attend this years
fair, Nov. / to 9 inclusive, at Shreye-
port
BESIDES competent nurses and at.
tendants on duty at the nurseries and
rest rooms and comfort stations.
when VIII be scattered here and
there about the grounds, members of
women's clubs of Shreveport will have
committees on duty to look after the
wants OF the visiting women and their
children. Prompt and proper atten.
taon viii be the slogan of all engaged
In this service.
For further information. and eata-
logues, apply to Secretary L. N. Brueg.
gerhoff. Shreveport.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-09
SHERIFF SALE
10Th JUDICIAL. DISTRICT COURT,
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Iberia.
EMILE SIMON
We. No. 1889
MRS. CASTOR DAUTERIvE ct Ais.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of ar order of Seizure and Sale Issued
out of the above entitled and numbered
cause and To me directed, !, P. A.
| Landry, sheriff, duly sworn and quail
| fed in and for the Parish OF Iberia.
La, have seized. and will offer for
sale and will sell at public auction for
cash to the last and highest bidder. 81
the front door of the court house, 10
the City of New iberia, La, between
legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, sEPTEM BIER 30th. 1915,
the following described property, to-
wit:
Two certain lots oil ground, together
with all buildings and improvements
thereon and thereunto belonging, ana
all appuftenances thereof, situated
within the corporate limits OF the lily
of New Iberia. Parish of Iberia state
OF Louisiana, measuring each lD0 zee.
front on Weeks St, by One hundred
and eighty two feet. and bounded e.
together on the North by Weeks ~,
South by Evariste Moore or assigns
East by lot No 81 Of VI eeks extension
to New Iberia and West by Harrieln
ST., being the same property puI
chased by Nathan Davis from ME-
Pauline Holman Dalmer and OF rec
ord in conveyance book ~ folio 5Iz
To pay and satisfy the stun OF fif
teen hundred Dollars with per CEN.
interest per annum from septempeI
the Both. 1914. until paid, with ~ p,
cent attorneys fees on the princlps'
and interest and the cost OF these psV-
ceedings.
Given officially this 18th day o.
August, A. ID. 1916.
z. A. LANDRY, Sheriu'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-09

the most satisfactory way Of CONTROL
Ing this disease. Tomato plants even
In the same field 40 not show all the
same susceptibility to the wilt. and Nv
saving seed from fruits on healthy
plants = wilt-resistant variety may be
evolved. This method has been sue
cessfully practiesd ut the Louisiana
Experiment Statioa.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-09
TOMATO WILT A SERIOUS
DISEASE.
widely Scattered Over Louisiana
'-Hsw ID Nay Dc idsnslNsd--
Methods ~ oontrsl.

me appearance during the hast few
years Of several tomato diseases n
LOUISIANA, resulting In considerabl,
sess, has caused much uneasines,
among tomato growers. Formerly
when tomatoes were grown only On 4
small scale. either for local consump-
tsen Or for small shipments to the
North, there was not much chance for
tAs sprsad u diseases. But, OF late
years. conditions have been much bet.
- for the development and spread Of
Ne dissasss, on account Of the larger
aAd more numerous fields. An increase
In the acreage Of crop IL quite often
accompanied by outbreaks Of disease
Or infsstations BY pests that had not
hssn noticed before.
The rsmsas wiz
Inc tomato wilt. the most serious
Of the tomato diseases IL widely
scattered over the state. 1t absolute
~ prevents the growing of ordinary
tomato varieties In some fields in some
sections and outs down the yield ma.
ssrially IN many of them. The disease
10 produced by . FAMOUS which lives
over from year to year In the SOIL. ana.
amer . held II once badly infected. II
q Amcult to grow tomatoes there Tor
? number Of years. The plant affected
~ The wilt disease has . more or less
sssassd aAd sichiy appearance. The
leaves turn yellow and fall on. ana.
Sadly, the whole plant dies. Usually
= -sw fruits develop on the plants, but
10y DO not srov very large or ripen
nsrmaMy.
II plant affected with the wilt ais-
sase 10 pulled up and the stem out
across with knife, the interior OF the
stem will be seen TO BE- dark colored.
or else there will be black areas m Il.
These extend from the roots nm to ,he
seavss and sometimes even out into
Me pstioles. The presence OF th.se
dark colored areas IL evidence Of the
presence Of the WIT disease. II n prt-
narily root and stem disease ana
al Of the damage h done In these
DArts. The leaves show the effects ~
Tie disease only after the roots ana
stems are badly diseased and are m.
able to function ~ they should.
The Control q the Disease.
Tomatoes should not be Grown IN
u same ground for mere than one
ysar IN three II the tomato wilt diu.
sass is present In the ground. II viii
increase In severity rapidly from year
70 year II the Aeid IL kept I'm tcma-
49,. However. u tomatoes are plant
. only every third year. much OF the
sassase viii die eat larins the two in.
tsrvsniag pears.
Transplanting nom seed beds maj
AVE become infected b Z very eem.
nea method II spreading tho Wit a.. |
- II many cases truckers nae |
lAsar seed beds or cold franco year - |
- ysar without changing the seIl or
= least al Of t. Or they may be
lue4 with infected Aiet. Car, should
- sxerslse1 = kssp the seed be1s 80
- Aanss ne u Infection. i
Tns growinG q wilt.ressstsnt v.r,..
- - slfolnD e fpneeess = parAa.aI
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-09

The Mexicans were about awake
when they declared-"Keep the
Texans off, and we can whIp the
whole bunch of Gringues.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
AYERS IS in FORM;
tigers ARE BEATEN
BY A 2-T0-I SCORE
Nationals Capture Final Game Of Sc
ries by Knocking Dubuc Out
of the Box.
By WILLIAM PEET.

With Doc Ayers pitching fine ball and
coming across with a timely single him
self the Nationals yesterday won the
final game of the year, on the home
grounds, from the Detroit Tigers. The
score was to l.
Ayers against DUbuc-that's the way
the score card showed when the game
opened, and the betting fraternity would
have wagered something like 10 to /
on the Tigers. for Dubuc nearly always
beats the Grinmen, while Doc Ayers,
barring the first year he was with the
local club, seldom finished a game he
started against the Jungaleers.
Ayers turned in his best pitched nine
inning effort OF the season yesterday. al
lowing but seven hits and not issuing
a base on balls. But for one bad peg by
Shanks the Tigers would have been shut
OUT.
Jean Dubuc. the chunky French Can
adian, did not survive the second inning.
He was relieved by Willie Mitchell. one
time Clevelander, who has always in
times past been peaches and cream for
the Nationals. but in a Detroit uniform
Mitchell had our young men completely
under his thumb, and twirled great ball
during the remainder of the combat
One hour and forty minutes was all
the time required to stage the battle
and the fans appreciated this quick work
The crowd was a friendly one. as II
should have been, for IT was treated to
fine exhibition Of the national pastime
Only one of Washington's two errors
had a direct bearing upon the final re-
suit. Ty Cobb hit a sharp single to
center in the first inning and pulled up
at second on the blow, as Milan juggIed
the ball. The other miscue gave Detroit
its only tally.
Detroit was first to cross the plate Sam
Crawford started the second inning with
scratch single to Shanks, who was
holding down first base. Shanks picked
up the ball and slammed II over Ayers'
head as Doc" ran to cover the bag
Crawford advanced to second on the
error. raced to third when Burns hunted.
and scored on Young's long fly which sent
Milan scampering out to deep center.
The Griffmen locked up the decision in
the other half OF the second inning
which Shanks opened with a single past
Young. Shanks died attempting TO steal
but Jameson came right along behind
with safe swat to right and followed
this up by swiping second in clever fash
ion. Henry drew a walk and when Nc
Bride was thrown out by Bush on the
hit-and-run signal. Jameson went to
third and Henry to second. Ayers poked
single TO right, scoring Jameson. It
looked like a foolish move TO send Henry
home, but he was ordered to do so. and
although the ball arrived first and Henry
was tagged, Spencer dropped the sphere
and Umpire Tom Connolly was forced to
reverse his decision. Henry's run proved
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

Grimm batted for Sheehsn in eighth.
Rowe for Haley in tenth.
Borton batted for Groom in tenth.
Runs-Witt. Strurk. IAjoie. Shotton, Miller
Marsans. LAEsn. Sacrifice hits-Lswry, Schang C2l
Double play-McElwee to Lsioie TO McInnes Hits
made-Of Majors in innings; OF Sheehan. none
in innings: of Groom. in innings. Struck
out-By NsborS. 4; by Sheehsn, l; by Groom 5.
Base on balls-Of Nsbors, 4; OF sheehsn. ;; of
Groom. J; of Weilmau, .. Passed ball-Hsley.
WILD pitCbs-GrOOm, Bush. Umpires-Me,sTS.
Dineen and Nallin. Time cf game hours and Is
minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
TODAY's BATTING ORDER.

but the Old Fox turned a deaf ear to
this proposition.
Il will consider a trade, but no money
consideration. 1t was my proposition to
which Manager Fohl finally consented
after two days of dickering." Griff said.
adding, II believe that Smith, who Is
only p years old. has the makings OF a
great ball player, while Leonard, from all
accounts, is another kid who will de-
velop."
Owner Stanley, OF the Portsmouth
club of the Virginia League, came here
yesterday with Cuteo, the Cuban out
fielder. who was to have been given a
trial with the Griffmen against the
Tigers, but Stanley informed Grin that
Cuteo had been sold to the Cincinnati
Reds. and naturally the Old Fox would
not care to play a man owned by anoth-
er major league club.
According to Griffith, the Virginia
League manager agreed to bring the Gu
ban outfielder here for a two-days' trial.
and If he made good was to have re-
ceived 1900 cash for him. In the mean
while. 1t appears that Stanley had been
dickering with several other clubs. and
when Cincinnati offered to pay a little
more than this sum the deal was prompt
~ ClOSeUt anu ITiI never Hdu d CidHCt
to try out the young man.
BasebalPs latest sensation. the St
Louis Browns. will open a four-game Sc
ries here this afternoon, the game start
ing at O'Clock. Fielder Jones and his
players are the talk of the baseball
world. The Browns have set the St
Louis fans wild with enthusiasm. for
there are hopes that the long pennant
drought will be broken this year and the
Mound City gets its first championship
since 1883. That was the year when
Charley Comiskey, now owner of the
Chicago White Sox. brought the Browns
in the winner of the American Associa-
ton pennant for the fourth successive
time.
Up to date the Browns have won twen-
ty-four games out of the last twenty
eight starts. This squirt sent them from
seventh place to fourth. which position
they hold today.
1t is seldom that more than one base
ball writer accompanies the St Louis
Americans East, but on this trip a quar-
tet of clever scribes are in our midst.
They are Dick Collins. OF the Republic;
Bill O'Connor, of the Post Dispatch: j.
b. Sheridan, of the Globe-Democrat, and
George Henger. of the st. Louis Times
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
Brand New Lineup Today
Against St. Louis Browns
Mcbride Benched, Foster Will
Be Shifted to Second and
Morgan to Short.

Washington fans will hardly recognize
the local ball club when IL takes the field
this afternoon against the st. Louis
Browns
The fans have demanded new faces,
and a general shake-up, to be followed
by complete reorganization, so Griffith
has started to clean house with a VEN
geance.
The veteran George Mcbride is bench
ed and his place will be filled by Ray
Morgan. Eddie Foster is to play second
base for the present, and on third will
be Joe Leonard, the new infielder OBJ
tanned from the Cleveland club. Elmer
Smith, the other Cleyelander who figured
in the recent trade, will be in left field
with Milan in center and Rice in right.
Yesterday noon, Griffith and Lee Fohl
pulled off a trade involving certain play
ers. Danny Moeller and Southpaw Boeh-
ling went to the Indians in exchange for
Outfielder Elmer Smith, and Infielder Joe
Leonard.
Boehling and Moeller left for New
York on the 3 o'clock express to join the
Indians, while Smith and Leonard reach
ed here at midnight and both declared
that they would be only too glad to
jump into the game today and give Grif-
fifth their best efforts.
Elmer Smith is well known to Washing
ton fans. He is a slashing hitter and
only youngster, fine fielder, POSSESS
ing a strong throwing arm.
Leonard is easily the best infelder pro-
duced by the American Association this
season. and was eagerly sought after by
every major league club. but two weeks
ago Cleveland grabbed him at a cost es-
timated in cash and players of $4,000.
Griffith is playing Leonard on third base
today hmt lafer fn Sbnr
stop, for Leonard can play that position.
That the Old Fox is determined Ito
strengthen his club by trades or purchase
is now a well-known fact This latest
swap is said to be only a starter and will
be followed by several others before the
season closes.
Just how long Mcbride will be benched
Is a matter of conjecture. Many of the
for some time, and Griffith is trying to
please the fans.
Morgan can probably play a good game
at shortstop. while Eddie Foster has
demonstrated that he is a better second
saCker than Morgan. Just what Leonard
will do on the hot corner remains to be
seen.
At any rate Griff has rid his club of
two players who have been panned from
Alpha and Omega by the Washington
fans, although BOehling is a very fair
pitcher and Moeller a wonderful base
runner.
1t looks as If the reorganization of the
Washington bali club had started. What
will follow nobody but Manager Griffith
knows. and he will not reveal his plans
The Cleveland club offered Griff big
sum Of money for Boehling and Moeller
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
INTERNATIONAL.

Rochester, s: Baltimore (first game
Rochester, 4: Baltimore. (second game).
Toronto. :; Newark. s.
Buffalo, I: Providence. .
Montreal S: Richmond. o
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
ROONEY FORBIDDEN TO
ROW IN MATCH RACE

New York Aug 1S.-Tom Rooney, the
new national single sCulling champion,
has been denied permission by the
National Association of Amateur Oars
men to row in a scheduled race with Jack
Kelly of the Vesper B. c. of PhiIadel phia,
in the Bayonne Peoples Regatta on
Newark Bay tomorrow afternoon.
Rooney is on his way east from Du-
luth, and had planned to row in the Bay
onne race, but in view of the ruling of
the y. A. A. o. it has been decided to
have him row an exhibition mile. He is
expected to arrive in New York this
morning, and probably will have a try
out over the course this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

CoNINCED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
LEONARD POUNDED
AND CHICAGO WINS

Boston. Aug. 1S.-The White Sox pound
ed Leonard in the first inning today. scor-
ing six runs. Before they finished they
had added five more. taking the final
same Of the series from Boston, II to 6.
and evening up the count. A double and
three singles. together with two passes
by Gregg, who relieved Leonard, account
Cd for the half dozen tallies that gave the
visitors their commanding lead. The
White SOX punched hits off Shore in the
ninth, scoring four more runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
Wants Unconditional Release

Pittsburgh Aug. 1S-Catcher George
Gibson absolutely refuses to go to the
New York Giants. despite their offer OF a
better contract than Pittsburgh's unless
Dreyfuss gives him his unconditional re-
lease. He declares he has a "gentleman's
agreement with Dreyfuss. made follow
Ing the. 1909 worlds series.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
BUSH'S WILD HEAVE
: WINS FOR BROWNS

Philadelphia, Aug. ia wild pitch by
Bush gave St Louis an eIeven-inning vic
tory over the Athletics today. to g.
Connie Mack used three pitchers in an
effort to capture the contest. The Ath-
letics filled the bases with one out in the
tenth, but Weilman cut the next two men
down. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

Gamer batted for Hooper in seventh.
Ruth batted for WyckOf in eighth
Runs-J. Collins, Weaver. Felsch. Z. Collins n
Jackson. Fournisr r.. schak C2). McNTuTen. Shot
ton. Lewis. Hoblitzel e. Walker n. Two-base
hits-Jackson ~, HoblitzeL J. Collins n, Scott
Wa1ker. Stolen bases-FOurnier Schalk Double
Ilay-Weavsr to FOurnier. Base on balls-On
Williams. }: of Gregg ,; Of wyckoF ;: OF
Shore l. Hits made-Of williams in III
innings; Of Leonard. in 23 inning; OF Gregg
in Is inning; of Shore -four IN one inning.
Hit by Titchsr-By Williams tHObhtzeD. STRUCK
Out-By Williams :; by Wyckof. J. Umpires-
Messrs. Evans and OLOughHn. Time Of game
I hour and s. Minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
Final Lineup for Games
YANKEES BEAT INDIANS
IN OVERTIME GAME

New York. Aug. 1S-CleveIand went
down 10 defeat for the third successive
game before the Yankees TODAY 4 to &.
The contest, which went thirteen innings,
was a battle between Shocker and Lam
beth, recruit pitchers. Lambeth did not
allow hit from the seventh to the thir-
teenth' when Peckinpaugh walked and
scored on singles by Baumann and Mil
Ter. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19

"''7 07IV WITCH WHINING Tun sCOfeu.
kuns-Chspman. Speaker e. High, Pcckinpaug
fipp W. Two base hits-Miller, Peckinplugh.
Three-D base hit-Bauman. Home runs-SpeRkcr,
Pipp Sacrifice hits-Bsumsn, Shocker and Magee.
Double play-Wslters to Bsuman. Left on bases
New York 3; Cleveland TO- Base on bzIIs-Or
smoker. 3; of Lambeth, 6. Struck out-By Shocker,
=; by Lambeth, 2 Umpres -Messrs. Owens and
Hildebrand. Time Of game2 hours and 81 minutes.