davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-22
CONFERENCE PROGRAM 0U)
Schools of Vermont Meet at Uni
versity on March $40.
Timely and Important Addresses to he
Made by DIR. Guy Potter Benton,
DR.. Milo h. Hillegas and
OtherA.

The 18th annual conference of the
schools of Vermont with the State Uni
versity to be held at the Williams Science
hall on March and 10, will present
program Of unusual interest to those who
attend. The conference is one of the lead
ing Statewide meetings of an education
al nature that takes place in Vermont
The program in full is this
FRIDAY. MARCH Q.
$50 a. m-The Junior High School and
the Educational Policy cr
Vermont. DR.. Milo B. Hille-
gas. State commissioner of
education.
Discussion: II. Z. Hunt SUI
perintendent of schools, St.
Adams
r. d. Merrill, principal junior
senior high school Brad
ford.
II. II. Paige, chairman school
board, Hnesburg.
DIR. Guy Potter Benton, presi
dent L. V. NJ.
The university invites nonresident
teachers to a luncheon in the gymnasium
at 1890
o:OO p. m.-The Junior High School ut
Work. clyde NJ. Hill, super
visor of junior high schools.
a number of questions will be
proposed by Mr.. Hill, and all
present will be urged to par
ticipate in an informal discus
sion
Discussion closed by f. r.
jerks. professor agricultural
education. L. V. NJ
4:30 p. m.-Reception by President and
Mrs. Benton to the teachers
and their friends at the
presidents home.
500 p m.-ISchoolmasters' banquet Place
to be announced.
SATURDAY. MARCH 10.
$50 a. inbound table conferences.
a. Agriculture, William Sci
ence hall, A. c. Fletcher.
chairman. Subject: A Uni
form Course Of STUDY for
Vermont.
b. Homo economics, Morrill,
hail. Miss LESSEE Cobb,
chairman. Subject: Pres
ent Day Problems in the
Teaching Of Home Eco
Monies. Personal expert
ences will be presented.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-22
Central Vermont Ry,
ITO Church St.. Burlington.
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT
December 81. 1915.
l.OS a. m. daily for Montreal and
Chicago.
7:15-a- m. except Sunday for Bos.
ton and Springfield. Broiler
buffet parlor car from Bur.
lington without change due
Boston 4:25 p. m.
1.05-a. m. except Sunday for st.
Jotnsbury and Portland
10 .0S-a- m. except Sunday for Rich.
ford, Montreal and Ottawa.
IN .0S-a. m. Sunday only for St. Al.
bans
II :O5-a. m. daily for Boston and
New York; for New London
week days only. Through
parlor cars and dining cars
Essex Jet to Boston and New
York.
] :()5-a. m. Sunday only. :oI St. Al.
bans.
l.0O-p. M, except Sunday, for
Montpelier. White River juno.
tion. Bellows Falls. Spring
field. Also local for st. Al.
balls.
c.22-p. M. except Sunday for St
Johnsbury.
l.A0-p. M, except sunday Tor st
Alba,is. Rouses Point. Ogdens'
burg, Richford and Montreal
Also for Montpelier and White
River Junction.
e.AH-p. ~. daily for Montreal ant
Chicago. Standard sleepe
daily from 81. Adams ant
tourist sleeping cars from Els
sex Jet. Mondays. Wednesday
and Fridays to Chicago. with
out change.
E.IE- M. Sunday only. for Whit
River Junction.
~. A0-p. m. daily. through sleeping
cars from Essex Jet. to Boston
and Springfield.
.. L. ROBERTS. Ticket Agent
Telephone 1tl5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-22
HEADS QUARRY OWNERS.

year OF unusual strides In the devel-
opment of the quarrying industry on Mill
stone hill, Barre. was indicated by officers
and committees i'm submitting theirreports
at the annual meeting Of the Barre Gran
lite Quarry owners association Feb H.
Officers for 1917 were elected as fol-
lows: President. Frank NJ. Cory; vice.
president. James X. Pirie; secretary
treasurer, ]. A. Healy; executive commit
tee, James NJ. Boutwell,. II. ]. NJ. Jones.
DR.. II. n. Jackson and Alex ander Milne;
advertising committee. J. A. Healy, j.
NJ. Boutwell,. II. j. NJ. Jones and Douglass
M. Barclay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-22
ron GROUP. COUGHS AND COLDS

A. Baxter. Wheeler. Wise, says: Fol
ten years we have used Foley's Honey
and Tar in our family and consider it
the best cough medicine on the market
especially for children. as they like to
take it," Contains no opiates; safe for
babies; effective for adults. Checks
Group; stops coughs: relieves colds.
Medical Hall. J. w. O'Sullivan. 80 Church
street. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-22
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Eipoiin building situated on a
wharf beside the Seine river. Paris
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing Sample free
Strong Hardware Co.. Burlington. VT
Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-22
MARRIED IN NEW YORK.
Rev. c. &. Wilson. Formerly Of This
City, Wctis Miss Mary Clark.

The marriage of the Rev Charles Chase
Wilson of Rosindale. Mass, formerly
assistant at st. Paul's Church in this
city. and Miss Mary DeForest Clark,
daughter of J.. G. Clark OF New York.
was soe'nnized Thursday morning at
Grace Church, New York. by the rector
OF the parish, the Rev. DR.. Charles L.
Slat.erY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-22
Goo sick
60 @ork
Many Women in this Condition Re-
gain Health by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Convincing Proof of This Fact

Ridgway, Penn. - II suffered from female
trouble with backache and pain in my side for over
seven months SO could not do any of my work. 1
was treated by three different doctors and was
getting discouraged when my sster-n-law told me
how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
helped her. decided to try it, and it restored my
health, so now do all of my homework which is
not light as have little boy three years DID,"
Mrs. o. M. RHINEs Ridgway, Penn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-22
Mrs. Lindsey Now Keeps House For 8

Tennle Cal want you been benefited
by Lydia Pmkhams Vegetable Compound About eight agoI
got such state Of health
the family had dull tired dizzy feelings cold feet nearly
all the time and could scarcely sleep all The
of liberation and without operation always
be invalid but told him druggist
advised my husband Lydia Vegetable Compound
and has entirely cured Now keep house for and work
in the garden some too so thankful this medicine Ieel
though saved life to others
they have been benefted"rs w LINDSEY, r. r. Tennil
If you want special advice Lydia
confdentaD Lynn will be opened,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-22

For the lands sake-use BOwkers
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-22

'REE PRESS wAnT ADS. PAY BEST.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-13
AMERICA IS PUT ON MARKET
Ancient Yacht, Winner Of Royal
Squadron Cup, 10 For sale-ls
In Good Condition.

America, which won the Royal
Yacht Squadron cup GO years ago, Aug
ust %, 1851, Is offered for sale by
her present owners, Paul Butler and
Mrs. Blanche Butler Ames.
She Is now laid up ut n wharf In
Boston, and is In first-class condition.
That she will not go to the junk heap
Is practically certain, for before the
war several yachtsmen tried to induce
the Buffers to sell without success, and
members Of the New York Yacht club
have been anxious to have her.
Furthermore, an examination Of her
hull showed her to be In first-class
condition, and although she has been
Outbuilt by modern designers, she is
still able to sail, and sail at good
rate Of speed, If there is ample wind
to drive. She never was good drift
err, but, given n gig WHOLESALE breeze,
she will show her heels to many much
younger, ....
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-13

and ran perfectly nursed 90, failing
with an all.around shot to get outside
the line.
Nignnux, now on his mettle. complet.
ed ~. this run being remarkable for
wonderful screw draw.
Betting on vionaux.
When the interval came. with the
score 2GG to 2SS. in favor Of vignaux,
there was little betting on vignaux
ut 3 to In the French division, but
the Americans could not be drawn In
ut any price.
Recommending, Hoppe scored only
2; Vignaux put together moderate 4,
leaving the balls well together. This
was the beginning of his downfall, for
although the little American had mar.
row squeeze rs result Of playing too
gently ut the eleventh stroke, he sailed
ahead. tying vignaux when he had
made 80.
After putting together 81. Hoppe was
ahead by 2 points only. After vignaux
had replied with 8, his breakdown be.
Ing again n failure to get the balls out
or balk, the game was In Hopes
hands, for In the five following breaks
he made 219 to "a compiled by Wig.
naux In his four innings.
Runs % for Record.
Hopes Oh In the twenty.secOnd in.
ming was the record. It was made
without a fluke. The boy gave one Of
the grandest exhibitions of billiards
imaginable. Time after time he had
to stop until the applause ceased.
When ut the beginning Of the twen-
ty-fourth inning, wanting 20 to win,
Hoppe took his place at the table one
could almost have heard a pin drop.
In almost breathless silence broken only
by the markers voice, he put on point
after point, nurses, recalls and cush-
lon carrOws being faultlessly made.
At 81 1t looked as though he would
break down, but with q fOur-cushion
carrom he had the balls In close com.
pany and ran out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-13
UMPIRE SHOWED HIS NERVE
MANAGER Me0raw Relates Incident
Showing Courage Of Tim Hurst
In Important Ball Game.

~ never saw an umpire display more
nerve In critical situation than the
late Tim Hurst did one day In Cleve-
land years ago." said John McGraw.
~ was with the Orioles, and ut the
time we had tn dress In n shack UNI
der the grandstand. adjoining another
In which the Cleveland team dressed.
In the Cleveland dressing room small
space had been set apart for Hurst
to dress In, which led to rather tick
lish situation.
I'm an important game we had Cleve.
land beaten . to o, when they went to
bat in the ninth and filed the bases
with two out. Pat Tebeau was at bat
and he jumped out In front of the
bntter's box to smash n slow drop
which the pitcher delivered to him,
driving the ball to the fence in left
center for three bases. The runners
scored, and II looked as II the game
was over, but Wilbert Robinson, who
was catching for us, called Hursts at
tentiOn to the fact that Tebeau had
stepped out of his box, and Tim called
him out, ut which there was near
riot.
"The Cleveland players We're In n
rage and threatened Hurst with all
kinds Of bodily harm, but Tim calmly
walked down to their dressing room,
donned his clothes and as calmly walk
ed out without so much as glancing at
the home team. II took real courage
to do that, but Tim never flinched."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-13
SMALLEST CROWD OF SEASON
Few Spectators Present to Witness
Concluding Game Between Ath.
letics and Browns.

The Athletics made their final ap-
pearance for the year In st. Louis on
August 2S before the smallest crowd
that has appeared at the Browns park
this year. The day was a gloomy one,
with intermittent rainfall, hut the two
clubs We're anxious to get the game Off
their minds. When Business Manager
Quinn of the Browns apologzed to
Business Manager Oil of the Athletics
for the smallness of the check, Oil
told Quinn not to mind, that the
Philadelphia club had done worse, and
he told of n game In New York last
year when the Athletics share of the
receipts We're s4,65. II was raining
on the day the game was played, and
1t kept on raining. but the managers
wanted to clean up the schedule and
so they played, though there were only
about n hundred fans, passes and all,
In the park.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-13
BALL EXPECTS EVEN BREAK
Loss Of St. Louis Browns Believed to
Equal Profit Made Year Ago
New Players Bought.

The st. Louis Americans, during the
season Of 1915, made profit Of about
$4,000. The loss of the club during
the current season Is expected to equal
that figure, making an "even break"
on the two years. Phil Ball, chief own
er of the club, whose ambition 1t has
been to give st. Louis n winning team,
has spent about 100000 in baseball
since he first invested In the st. Louis
Federals. This sum of course includes
his losses. He says he will stay In the
game, however, and already he has
spent $4,000 for new players for next
year. Among the new players whom
the st. Louis club has obtained are
Kenneth Williams, Pacific coast star;
Earl Smith, star hitter Of the Western
league, and Grover Lowdermilk, one
of the best pitchers in the American
association.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-13
MAY MANAGE YANKEES
President Rupert Wants Hugh
Jennings to Run Team.
Owner is Dissatisfied With Results OBJ.
tained Under Donovan and viii
Bid High for Services Of
Detroit Leader.

There Is little doubt that the New
York American League club will have
n new manager when the 1918 cam.
pnign begins. says the Philadelphia
Ledger. 1t has been rumored with
more or less frequency all season that
President Rupert was extremely dis.
satisfied with the results obtained un-
der Manager Donovan, but that he did
not blame him personally for the poor
showing of the team.
One official of the Yankees went so
far as to say that Donovan would be
with the club next year. but this IL
secuted by those In position to know.
Tom Ncedham. the old Boston and Chi
cago catcher. who managed the New
ark club Of the International league
with much success this year. would be
the man ut the managerial helm of the
luckless Yanks in 1918.
Within the last two weeks however.
Il has come to our knowledge that
Colonel Rupert, who was in Chicago
Ostensibly to confer with President
Johnson about his managcrship. will
not be satisfied unless he gets man
whose success will not be Mt all prob
lematical. It Is known that Colonel
Rupert wants Hugh Jennings for
manager.
Whether President Navin Of the De-
troit club would permit his manager
to go to New York Is not known. but
Jennings contract with the Tigers ex.
pires this year, and there Is reason to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-13

UnQuestiOnably the most brilliant
performance of William +. Hoppe,
whose remarkable mastery of the ivory
spheres long has been the talk of the
billiard world was his astonishing de.
feat Of Maurice Vlgnaux, the noted
French expert, who had vnnquished
nearly all the other American players
Of renOwn.
The match between the eighteen.
year-Old American boy and the veter.
an Frenchman took place ut the Grand
hotel, Paris, on January Is, 1906. and
was won by the youngster by the decis-
I've score of 500 to 1923. When Il Is
considered that the style Of play was
1871, the most difficult of all balkllne
games. the Victory Of the boy was all
the more remarkable.
The fact that Hopes average was
20 1924, against IA 1-23 by vignaux
and that the victor made u high run
Of Oh and ran out with an unfinished
break Of Is, while the losers best run
was 81, shows how completely the
youth Outclassed the older player.
vionaux Was Champion.
Previous to this match vignaux had
beaten Schafer, SlossOn and Sutton,
and was the champion at eighteen,
when Hoppe challenged for the honors.
The French master and his friends
were highly amused, for they had not
been Informed as to the ability OF the
little chap, who had discarded knicker-
bockers but few years previously.
Vignaux started Off In the lead and
played with the greatest confidence.
The yOungster performed with surpris.
Ing skill and steadiness, but the on
lockers were Of the opinion that he
would break down under the strain of
the Frenchman's progressive counting.
At the end of the eleventh inning the
figures were: Hoppe, 1880; Vignaux,
1914.
In the twelfth, Hoppe, with a splen.
did masse, placed the spheres nicely
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-13
FRED ANDERSON'S RISE
Only Ex.Fed Hurler to Share In
Worlds Series Coin.
Was ushered Into Citizenship Twenty.
Five Years Ago at statesvilie, N.
c.-valuable Player to Call
On IN Pinch.

Fred Anderson, who came to the
Giants from the Buffalo Feds. Is the
only ex-Federal league pitcher who
shared In the cutting of the worlds
series melon this fall.
Incidentally, Anderson's rise to mn.
jor league class has been q rapid one,
for prior to joining the Giants, in 1916.
he had only glimpse of big league
company, and he probably has the
Federal league to thank for the fact
that he came into notice as a pitcher
who possessed big league class.
Like Rube Benton. one of his pitch.
Ing mates, Anderson is q native of
North Carolina. lie was ushered into
citizenship ut Statesville. n. c.. some
twenty-five odd years ago and. like
Benton, he started pitching indepen-
dent ball before he was eighteen years
old.
Several years ago the Boston Ameri.
cans got wind that young hurler
named Anderson was going great guns
In professional ranks somewhere be-
low the Mnson.Dixon line and a
scout was sent South to give him the
up and down. AS result Anderson
got tryout with Boston, but was turn
ed over to minor league club in New
England for more seasoning.
About that time the Buffalo Feds
were securing the minors for pitching
material, and as Anderson was dissat-
isfied they had no trouble getting his
name to contract. Then, when the
Feds busted up, McGrnw picked him
from among a host Of Federal league
pitchers and he has succeeded In max.
ing good.
Anderson is a right.hander, and al
though not the most sensational of
McGraw's pitchers, Is hard worker.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-13

He uses a good assortment Of twisters
and is capable Of taking his regular
turn In the box, but because McGraw's
three sOuthpaws have been going great
guns this year the ex.Fed wiggler has
not been called upon to do a great
amount of work.
When the Giants went South last
spring many of the scribes who accom-
panied the team thought that Ander.
son would be forced to step aside
for Jimmy Middleton, the Highlander
secured by McGraw from the Louis
vile club, but when the weeding-out
process came 1t was Anderson who
stuck, and he's still there. Anderson
Is a valuable man to call into the box
as a pinch pitcher, for he has good
control and is steady under fire.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-13

believe that Detroit would find 1t very
hard to retain his services II New Yorl,
offered him an eXtravagant salary,
which they can well afford to do and
which would be big strain on De.
troit's treasury to meet with an equal
offer.
Along with the name Of Jennings Is
mentioned that Of "Billy" Evans, the
American league umpire. It is even
said that President Johnson Is Of the
opinion that Evans would qualify as n
first.class manager and that he would
be willing to lose the services of his
best arbitrator for the sake of having
a winning American league team In
New York.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-13

OUR LEADING CLUBS
Moulders of Public Opinion and
Assembling Places for Citi-
zens in This City.

Following are the locations OF the
.eading sef.sustaining clubs OF Chi
cago:
Apollo Club, 202 s. Michigan ave.
Bohemia Club-3659 Douglas boule.
ward.
Builders, 412.41s Chamber of Com.
merce building.
Calumet, Michigan ave. and goth st
Caxton, Tenth floor, Fine Arts BLDG.
Chicago Athletic Association, IL g.
Michigan ave.
Chicago Architectural. Art Insti.
tute.
Chicago Automobile. 321 Plymouth
court.
Chicago Club. Michigan ave. and
Van Buren, street.
Chicago EIotor Club, 1850 South
Michigan avenue.
Chicago Cycling, 1915. 81 East Vas
Buren, street.
Chicago Yacht. foot Of Monroe st
City Club, 3j5 Plymouth court
Gin Dwellers, z16 8. Michigan ave.
Colonial Club Of Chicago, lIlS
Grand boulevard.
Columbia Yacht. foot Of Randolph
street.
Elks, Grand Pacific Hotel (tem.
porary), pending completion Of new
club house at ia West Washington
street.
Englewood, 1928 Harvard avenua
Edsewater Country. Sess Winthrop
avenue.
Farrgut Yacht Club, foot Of ssd n
Germania Maepnerchor, l06 0>rms,
mia place.
Hamilton. 20 8. Dearborn st
Illinois Athletic. 112 8. Michigss
avenue.
Irish Fellowship Club, la Sale n.
tel
Iroquois, 81 N. La Sale st
Illinois. 113 8. Ashland boulevard.
JEFFERSON, Dearborn ave. and Maple
street. '
Kenwood. Lake ave. and eth st
kenwood Country. Drsxel bouls
ward and 18th street.
Midday. First National Bank BLDG,
18th floor
OAKS, Lake ct. and Waller ave-
Press Club of Chicago, City Hall
Square Building.
Quadrangle. Lexington avenue aaI
60th street.
Rotary. 80 South Dearborn st
saddle and Cycle. Sheridan RoaA
and Foster avenue.
South Shore Country. lake shoss
and 67th street
southern. 20 N. Dearborn street
speedway Park Club. 40 8. Dear
born street.
STANDARD. Michigan ave. and sSt>
street.
Swedish Club Of Chicago, 1853 La
Sale avenue.
Twentieth Century. 32Ie Nichisa,
avenue
Union League. Jackson boulsvara
and Federal street
University. Michigan avenue s.I
Monroe street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-13
LIKELY TO LOSE ITS RATING
With Denver Out Of Western League
Standing as Glass A Circuit May
Be Surrendered.

If another attempt Is made this win.
ter to reclassify the leagues remaining
under the protection of the National
association, then the Western league
is likely to lose its standing as a
Glass A league, rating it has claimed
by concession rather than actual popu-
latiOn, With Denver out of the league,
as now seems possible, next year, and
a small town like Hutchinson in the
circuit, the Western might have some
trouble mastering population enough
even 10 make n Glass u league. The
circumstances are of interest, in con.
nectlon with territorial changes,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-13
BOXING LIKED BY SOLDIERS
Art Of Self.Defense Has for Long Time
Been Encouraged In English
Army and Navy.

The introduction of the manly art Of
self-defense into the training work of
the various military camps throughout
this country will be good thing for
the young soldiers.
In England boxing has for a long
time been encouraged In the army and
navy.
Many noted British professionals are
men who learned to box while serving
in the ranks or on shipboard in the
royal service.
1t is certainty that from now on
the same ideas will be carried out In
this country, and 1t Is sure to follow
that boxing gloves will be part of the
equipment of every encampment of the
American soldiers and of every Ameri-
can man-of-war.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-13


o n of
In giving them
They
and what Is doing
sour baseball The would have died during the
Civil
Philippines Cuba
With civilized the Philippines
Rhine You boys who
baseball into Germany and when
craftsmanship and ideas of Of which they
devoid"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-13
TOUCHING RUNNER BY COACH
Rule Violated by Ty Cobb In Recent
Washington-Detroit Game-Grif.
fifth Makes Protest.

The rule against runner being
touched by cOacher at third base
was violated in the Detroit-Washing-
ton game of August 10 and as a re-
suit Manager Griffith filed protest.
The score was to and the winning
run was scored by Burns r. the ninth.
He was on first when Milan let ball
get away. Ha came all the way
around and Cobb, coaching ut third,
gave him shove on homeward. UNI
pire Ilildebrand admitted the touch
ing incident but refused to allow the
out on the ground that the BAH was so
far away no play on Burns was pos
sible. Tho ball, however, was no, out
Of play.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-13
PRIZE THRILLING TIE GAME
Remarkable Extra. Inning Contest
Played Between Cincinnati Reds
and Chicago Cubs.

Perhaps more remarkable extra
inning game never was played than
that between the Reds and Cubs at
Cincinnati August 81. Going into the
ninth the score was and 1, The Cubs
scored run. The Reds came back
with one in their half, In the tenth
the Cubs scored another. The Reds
came right back and tied it. In the
eleventh the Cubs scored two and
then what did the Reds do but score
two in their half, The umpires, de.
spairing of the tie ever being broken,
called the game on account of dark
ness