davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-08
"EXHAUSTING VITALITY

MONDAY morning while seated in barber chair the editor
heard assert that -four this climate will
aust the vitality any man. But for the fact that the writer
lying prone his face covered with aher sharp blade
drawing it, he would have arisen wrath mpunged
veracity of the assertor.
There are places the where vitality of men is
assured than in Arizona and Sonora and practcuary
this particular locality where Nogaes is located the
living in Nogales doing business here and seldom
Nowhere in the country will find vir active lot
This editor recall number who have passed
three and en who active they when this
newspaper to Nogaes twenty-five years ago. The editor
himself is fair exampand he is not the only Right
he into the saddle and ride fifty miles in ayand even
farther the horse stand it. he walk twenty miles
day. and he dance all night In night
every night in the week. except Sunday night getting
great moral religious family newspaper does his night
work end before O'Clock the morning sometimes
O'clock and he desk again by 10 o'clock or IL He has
lived in this climate right at Nogales years. he
has passed his SEVENTEEN birthday He marches
down the street swiftly he did when he was packing mus
ket in Dixie Land in 1864
And he intends staying right here running THE OASIS
twenty-five years longer Talk about climate "exhausng
vitality.
1t is the silleSt rot in the world
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-08
VACATION

now dweer dreams of forests moos and lone
ons of snnced front in mountain streams rufous deer
that roam gens When comes with brassy skies
who does long things like these for outings where the
mountains rs in the shade of ordy trees? And surely men
who toll and spin weary months and their BEST when
ratified v cty din should month of helpful rest One
month oang the de where Nature does her soohes
work. and back wearing BELLS to do his stunt
shipping clerk One month of camping in the wd the Office
chairs behind and would then be econced to his
demntion beasty grind month Of trapping grizzly BEARS
catching Goldfish in the of chasing bobcats to their ars
and the work three Though earnestly work.
try plan fine vacation schemes the cost Qf living so
high we have it, in dreams The and the
butcher still having all the wind
swept woodland and the brae and burn The eman and
the plumber come how much they think owe nvan the
scented breezes hum can't enjoy them as they blow
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-08
EDITORIALS.
"THE MAGICIAN"

TODAY President Wilson expected to reach New YORK.
returning America from his arduous abors IN the fe
ference ae Versailles bearing with him the oca copy o %
treaty peace framed in that historic body ana no" nc
;S MIGHTY ENERGIES and his securing ratca
ton by the United Senate beginning the work ngnt To-
night in mastery address before audience OF MS leno"
citizens in the premier American metropolis
In this remarkable work Mr. wilson races hoSue oeh0'
the majority opposed politically its leaders determined TO
dcredt administration in every way possible lie mas
become dazzling world figure. From simple American
educator "a the reader) he has ad
yanced from one post another raspng great principles ana
making application to public affairs come about as natural
until in the greatest Congress OF Nations
in all history has written into worlds record and the records
of civilization pershabe principles that Washington
fought to establish that Lincoln preserved But for the
political advantage his political opponents
tear from his laurel wreath at Versailles and
nuify the effect his great work by defeating ratification OF
the treaty.
AS done in the past Mr. Wilson will go to the very
fountain head political power America and plead the cause
of the League First he sounds the keynote in pub
lie address in New York this evening" following that with an ad
dress Thursday and then discussing the pro-
ject before the people in all parts of the country
In this connection THE OASIS comends editorial in
Golfers of the past week. It's title is "The Magician 1t
depicts in glowing terms Presidents mastery charm
orator. of vson his ucity of thought his
expression his of illustration, his ndspuable
premises the irresistible conclusions to which they lead
There equal the President this generation Be
Collier describes Borah bana Knox pettfogger
Lodge as "cooden"
the secret of Mr. Wilson's power. Before mel
the Congress- and by the of his
sonalty wrested legislation given nwlngy Why? Be-
cause exposition of the issues involved Individual
congressman and senators dared to vote refuse
Today with of world wide moment, Mr. Wilson is
going of all America: the people
And spoken the people The Magician will have
left them in that of mind that there will to the
Senate ratfy the treaty. and with it the
Covenant Nations that will have to be needed
bv Individual senator's will drop out from public life
1t might be amss for Senators Knox, and Lodge, and
Borah with Others of the sudden ending of the
political of Senator James r. Doote Senator Ross
Tumbu who went against the will of the Amer
people critical time Before is too late they had bet
ter listen to the of ''The Magician"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-08

Mrs. Charles L. Fowler has reeurn-
ed from a visit of some weeks in San
Francisco.
The premises in the Hotel Bowman
building occupied so long by the Bor-
der Furniture Company will be occu-
pied about August 1st., by the J. G.
Harris Furniture Company.
The brightest lights are ours
Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mayer, from
New York, are visiting Nogales
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mayer
The two gentlemen are brothers.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-08

Yesterday Miss Eta Barrackman.
stenographer in che office of At
torney S. F. Noon, returned from her
vacation, which was passed at the
California beaches.
Yesterday Doctor AIonzo Cleaver
went out into the mountains on a
rowing commission. He will be alb
sent several days, geologsing in ad-
jacent hills and valleys.
Eyes Examined. Glasses fitted.
Arizona Optical Co.
Yesterday Don Ramon Vesquez and
his daughter departed for New York
City, where the gentleman goes for
treatment by a noted oculist, who will
perform an operation. They are ac-
companied by Mrs. w. F. Overton.
We grind any lens in a few hours.
Arizona Optical Co.
The Dunbar estate is building on
Cavalry Hill two apartment house Of
three apartments each. They are
planned, will be finished as
and are in very eligible
locality.
Our Bright Lights make your
nights bright. Arizona Gas &
Electric Co.
Mrs. A. J. Abbott, a former resi-
dent, (at the forest station on the
Calabasas road) is visiting Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Baldwin, from
the San Rafael Valley, were at No
gales yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-08

Yesterday Mr.. H. F. Huntington
was in from the Worlds Fair mine.
Sunday Mr.. Louis Brossartt, from
Sonoita, was a visitor at Nogales.
Mr.. Ben Coltman of Ell Bazaar, re-
turned from New York Sunday.
The Sun Quits when our lights 60
ON. Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-08

Published at Nogales, Arizona, every
morning in the week except Monday,
BIZ The Oasis Printing House, Inc.
c. N. Bird, president; Allen I. Bird,
editor and manager. Address all
communications to Bin F, Nogales,
r. o.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-08

The Daily Morning Oasis is regis
tered in the post office at Nogales,
Arizona, for transmission through
the United States mails as second
class matter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-08

Rates Upon Application
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-08

=
g7gg5ggE5gE5gEEHgE5gg5gg5gF5gg5
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-08

Mr.. I. A. Dunn, advertising manager,
is authorized to contract for adver-
tising, subscriptions and job printing
fo~ The Oasis.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-08
PERSONAL ITEMS

'gISG1gI5GISEGI5E5GSEGISSlIEElg5
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-08

Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The sun., 1919-10-24
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Rsos-rwo-ysar-old nve and .
half furionss; Kings Champion. 10; Herd
Girl. IL; ri,t'T Pattsr. H.: prHs s HI
Col. Murphy, Ito, Tiylns wsi.hm.n. lis;
Bsrdors. ioi; Tattis. no. Sadie D.. 1915
ireland. lis; Epiphsnis. i6'i Soidins. iiii
c. yseOa ezra RRssc.Wlffhr...y..r-o,d. and up
wardi mile; 'Frank Munroe 1905 Pulaski
ioi; bsiirinser, 1o5; tPinard. 1885 sKsEiAh,
%: Capital city. iioi His Nihs, ITO; Mel
ITO: Arbitrator. 1885 Sea Beach. io6;. Ruth
Strickland, 100; Carmslits, l0T; tAalvolio,
ITO. tzollicofsr entry. tThis race has
been divided and section will DO run a,
Third Racs-HighwsiEht claiming hsndi.
CAP: three-yeAr-oids and upward dI fuIlon4s
sedan, Ia; Kin. John; iS:i Joyful. IL: Go
lis; Major pomo. Ii, Irene. us 6oeh o III;
Main. IDS: Phsdsdon, ilO; Louise ". Us: Gen,
sral, lis; Celtic, ia.
..ilins miis ana : .istsse.h; N. K. Hssi. Iii
H.. los; sibois, 100; Mint Cat los; sunny
Xiii, iot; LATHE Cottage. los.
on s,A ss:S. IN a.s s a. Id: y sss
lis Limerick Lass, 10; Midren, ios; tviolet
TIP. l1oI Rose Of Rosss, ios; Truly Rural,
IiS; tOcsannA iio. WHITNEY entry. tParr
sixth R.ee-rhr.s-yesr. old. and upward
. Ideal. s .LsSI. Mihe, y; Te.dstOoi
10 SsSrsaaiS ics; p.lisoagdins G 10
chen. VI; .Jsenstts. u.
eIsia i1H mile and sisss.as an u'T iiiss
iss. w.uA.sS i% :sepsis s.ts*sod. "
Desert, ics; queen Bicuas, ia; queen e q
n: sss @ si %s:'Sss sa.a '''A'' ITO
The sun., 1919-10-24
|TIPPITY WITCHET Is
VICTOR AT LAUREL
Johnny Pierce Guides Him
Home Ahead Of Big Field
of Sprinters
specsei Despatch to TEE sux.

LAUREL, Nd, Oct 2s.-There was no
stake on the programme at the Laurel
track this afternoon, but because Of the
big purses some good horses went 70
the post in a majority Of the events-
The seventh event, a lightweight handi-
cap. at six furlongs, brought together
eight real good sprinters. 1t went 70
George w. Lofts Tippfty Witchet. ria-
den by little Johnny Pierce. GrfmaiRih
was second and Routledge third.
In the sixth race, for three-year-oids
and upward, at one mile and SIX
teenth. Commander J. K l.. Ross Boni-
face, with Johnny Lotus in the saddle,
led home a small field. Bridesman took
the second end OF the purse and Gnome
was third. The SUMMARIZE:
First Race-Three-year-oids and upward;
e afasor ,s a f siS and ,aio %oa to
On. los a. coiiinsJ.. ti:io, third. Time
i's Second RseeI Ma colts ana seldins.;
so cSsncT'; u. ss.s sS$ !s,s: w:a; So ...:
Tim.ei:ol. &in.ta, War Paint, war Cap
syrdsrys and Ea.lSeker also ran. ~, nm.
$40. 1850 and %. woni Mormon Elder
100 lFatorl. tll.to ana te.tv, sSsono
| Napoii, 100 (stiriins), $40. third. Time
i:4s SIS. Ultra Gold. Col. Valentine, Jo-
| seph p. Murphy. Baby Sister. Galley Head
| Joan of Arc. Coral. Harwood II. ano
| Saints Bridge also ran
Fourth Racs-The Oakdaie; two-year
iing}. S51.io, ii5.ao and t1i.io. won: Tat
Back Home, iof a. collins). 1880. third
RocSarse. Col. Murphy. Ls-oauloi.. Kilt,
| Gordon. Clarabelle and Devil Dog also ran
Fifth Race-Thres-year:o ids and up;
ward; mile and a sixteenth: Frissur. ~
tHamiiton), $3.50. $40 and st.to. won
| Romeo. lis (Johnson), $3.50 ana as;Ie
| second: Hongkong. 11e (BelD, T.eo, third
| Time-l:s As. Armant, Veto. Plureen
Dancing Carnival. Pibroch. DR.. Rae ant
1 Plenty also ran
Sixth Rsoe-For three-year-olds and
| upward; purse s1,ssGs1: one mile and .
| sixteenth: Boniface, 100 tLoftus), 1910
$3.50 and s2.so, won; Bridesman, u
| (Callahan), tt.6o and ts.1o. second
Gnome, 100 (Fator). $3.50. third. Time
| i:S Is. Sticking and Kennecott si'
ran.
| Seventh Race-Highweight Handicap
for thres-year-olds and upward purse
t1.esGs7; six furlong.; TtpPity wtcnet
I1s tPterce), $3.50. tt;1o ana $50. Won
| Grimaikin, ia tFator). 1910 and !s.so
| second; Routledse, 1ls (Ambrose). tseo
third. Time. I:l< Fort Bliss. Franklin
ophelia- Quietuds and War Drive also ran
The sun., 1919-10-24
LOUISVILLE Results

First Race-.For thres. year- odds ana
upward; ela,mins: purse 1900; six fur
,Sns, and sind 1o @ iss 'pSyy Hos
.rd i q and 81. 20. secons; Lady F.lrpisy.
los t1unsford). IS. third Time. las IS.
star Baby. B., 3, johnson: Madras Cling
ham, Trusty. Lively and Fiji II also ran
second Race-For two-year-olds; maiden
colts and seldinss; purse $1,000; six fur
cmnsfordJ, 1880 and ,iiso. second;
Rapid Stride, ils tLyks). $3.50. third
T% .,. no. Ho..r M.yia sam. scg Ae. Lieut. Hi
Trumps. Ray Atkin. Old Dad and simonits
for three-y.ar;Olds and upward: ,purss
ao%sId' s.' ,sse' $50 A and $40 won IN;
. H iis e.l H'e curs 10: iG nu sne
third. Time. i:i5. Merry Princess, Tacola
and American Acc also ran
y..r-olas; PURSE $1,000 siI furlonss: Tn.
-. WON; Primo. Pal. Ill tRoSin.sni. 10
$50. third Time. lie. Trsv.sty, Mako
Up, Claude Broun. Claymors. springvaie.
sterling. Mile. Daris and Frank w. also
Firth Race-Falls City Handicap for
three year-oIds and upward; $1,000 added
one mile and a sixteenth; King Gorin.
1850. second; Midway. lis SThTrssr,.
gallo, sway. Blaekis Daw and Mimic II
sixth Raoe-For three year-oids and
ana a furiong: Paris Maid. io4 Mooney,
ssf.Sc. Sis.so ana $3.50. won; Ellison. Ill
toroth), 1910 and t4.So, second; Hondo,
Lucky r.. Mathsr. Chick Barley. Dickery
Dare, Redstart and Counterbalance also
ran.
upward; claiming; purse 81, 1000; one mile
and furions; Linden. 100 (Canneld),
| Siaio, $3.50 and IS, won; Jim Hefferins
Peur ii, ios (oarnsrl, 1910. third Time
1853 SIS. MadEs F.. MosoowA Hocnir
Prospsctor. Sun God and Herald also ran
The sun., 1919-10-24
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

,:f s:s ~: =? tSfisss 'H IS;
i04; Madras bingham, 1905; :Rufus Eisy.
Circulate, so:ius Converts. B.lsdin iimp !.
Arthur Middleton. IL; Parrish. 1T;
R PsTs.g iOsi mH} 1.s 100 .poood' 1885, Judge
Ga %siSsn; allie. * taians! i FTvsiiiy
Better Believe, Emm@ j. csntrsvills.
ssS crais Verdi Loon. ' xecsi ssy e1 nrs
Cousin. Miss Patty Tisdslins. .MOvs On.
rSiTa Rse.c!aiaias; 1900; Tor 't three
GssS EaS..Ss III ssz.s:iI ' Il:
sss f ssas kass iis S'i x.1 Is
S:Son TTcmp. Ill; sDcariins ci%p.|. lis;
I6a %Sns 1is; 'BrOnoo Billy. nj Jap.
'0g Sou Money hka zee 1000, two
Eyes S2yss, ios; D.t ;;G5sso. iS.l wlid Flower, iOt;
NM NM TTa nS r H:S .Iii. cssSaxils
Gsrsstn 1884, ss sss:y hSs Ssp'''' 1905 St
Purse thrss,yssr,old old and SDE.rd; ons ana
| iO7; sway, Jane Pennybaker, 10 each.
| sixth Raee-Ciaiming; 200; three
sn,S Ins spr opesn one mle ans ma s
Garden and Cantilever. lo6 each; 'James.
! 100: brownie McDawen. swalter H
Pearce and skeer Face, 112 each; Redraon,
49, Thisties Beau, Jiny and wsdsworth's
Last, ia eschs Merchant. ils Also
eligibie-Buncranna. 1ob; sstar Baby and
Rose IL. III each; Iarist los.
Seventh Race-claiming;, r.oooi three
4 VA mi = slw
Twin. los; Whippoorwili. iii; Pisasureviils
III: Brickley. Ill; Arrav.n. Ill; Bucknsll
| III: seafsref. III; Parr limp). III: II. c
Basch. III; .MistreAs Polly. iis. Also
eligib.e-'Bsndymo. III; Gourmond timp.)
io5; Waterford. ia sasenta, 1osi 'pahs
' .Apn-sutics allowances ei.fmsA
The sun., 1919-10-24
BALLY SOLD FOR $4,000.
c. A. stoneham Buys Him at But
ler's Dispersal Sale.

James Butler disposed Of his racing
stable yesterday afternoon at the Empire
City track. He sold all Of his horses in
training to make way for a big batch of
two-year-olds which he will bring to the
races next season.
The top price OF the sale was Bally,
the five-year-old brown horse by Ballot
and Sally X. Hs was knocked down to
Jack Goldsborough. who was acting for
Charles A. Stoneham, for $4,000. Mr..
Stoneham probably will ship him to
Cuba this winter. Bally has bad legs,
but he Is q speedy fellow. and can travel
a route. He started only a few times
this season, but he has victory over
the mighty Lucullite and the once great
Roamer to mis- credit
Turf brought the second highest price.
He was sold for $500. Siesta brought
$4,000. Short Change $500 and Teach
er's Pet S1,100.
The sun., 1919-10-24
Irish Dream GdllOpS Oft
With Stake at Empire
Takes Lead at Start and Makes Every Post Winning
One in Autumn Day Handicap Omonda Scores
Easy Victory at Mile and 70 Yards.
~ HENRY v. KING.

In the second race. In II a dozen young
sters who had never ridden winner
had mounts on selling piaters. A Lad
named johnson carried of the honors
when he guided Mumbo Jumbo to Vic
tory, Ponce rode Tommywaac home In
second place and Barnes guided Sunrose
to the third end of the purse.
Jack Mount scored his fourth consecu-
tive victory In the last race. He beat a
good field of high class platers over the
one mile and q quarter route In driv.
inr finish. Grundy was second ana
woodtrap third.
The first race went 70 Lonely IN s@'-
lon Bantry took the third race.
The sun., 1919-10-24
vALaER GETS K. O.
French Fighter Sends EDDIE Jack
SON Down for Count I'm Jersey City.

Benny Valger. the French pugilist,
scored q knockout over Eddie Jackson OF
New Orleans. in the second round OF an
eight round bout 1T the City Athletic
Club. Jersey City. last night The first
round was about even. neither fighter
being able to get In any effective blows
In the second round. however. the
Frenchman right crossed the New Or
leans boy and sent him to the mat for
the count
In q preliminary Johnny Norton won
fom Gus Summers on points after q
spirited eight round encounter.
The sun., 1919-10-24
FRED FULTON STOPS
COCHILL IN THIRD
Australian Heavyweight Vic
tim of Knockout.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-Fred Fulton, an
American heavyweight pugilist. to-
night knocked out Gordon Coghill OF
Australia In the third round Of what
was to have been a twenty round
bout.
Tho fight was held In the Hoiborn
Stadium.
The sun., 1919-10-24
Bag. Duck. a. seasord. Long Island.

Begs Ducks ut seaferd. Long Island.
Was out with John Verify of sesford. l..
T. Tuesday and bassed nine broadoiils' one
The broadbiiI came in TO the stool nne.
but the sheidrak.s and black ducks are
very wild. They have been bombarded
We saw very few blacks and aid not IRE
shot at one as they all steered ciesr.
gut. few loon. are IL The 1ob bay verify
S00a 0u'n' '0f 0 Blue GROUSE.
seaford. L. L. Oct 20.
Robin Red Breast and HIS Food
:, In this mornings issue there 10 an in
dictmsnt against Mr.. Robin Red Breast Tor
Believing the dsfends in this case to be
absolutely innocent and being warm
friend Of his. 1 unhesitatinsiy take up his
defence. l am q Southerner, born and
reared in southern Georgia, and In my boy
hood hailed the annual arrival OF me
robin In January and heard his farewell
! have never seen . robin modest any
thing In q garden or feld except berries,
and as every one knows his favorite diet
II worms. In the South he Bubsiste largely
on china berries and many varieties q
wild berries. His presence in the corn neid
was due to worms. not corn. 49,
blade Of corn. Crows and blackoird,
were the guilty ones and simply because
our our old friend vas present IN large num-
II 10 not fair to publish Statements csi'
oulatsd to damage the fair name and repu'
tation Of such q splendid bird without sbso'
wooiworth Building. Oct a.
whitonsh and Lake Trout Inquiry.
In Twin Lakes there are a large number
of whitensh, and the same lake Ia stocked
with lake trout, but anglers claim the,
to- the number OF the whitensh, which thu
lake trout feed on.
They also state they cannot catch any o.
the whitefsh owing to their small mouth
Not knowing their natural food, an
writing asking n SUN anglers can give mt
any Information regarding the habits O.
deep water nshf
This summer q whitensh was found dsat
the euh T sn the small p..t an. sa
lake trout have been caught In this lake
but previous to the stocking OF the lak'
with whitsn'h some very large i Ak tS9u
Canaan, Conn, Oct az.
saw THE SUN on a train from Bing
hamton and the poem DO They Dream 2
80 as ] sat this evening among the hay
seeds far. far from my beloved haunts
expect to 60 from here to Cobleskill
then to Albany and home about saturda!
on the night boat.
Why, yes, ] guess!
Build castles in tho air,
Symmetrical and fair;
/ always did, and will.
And so did Col. "Bilp:
Dream OF the rolling wave.
We dream we hear II rave.
In fancy, too. We feel
The spinning OF the reel
All, those dreamsi
OF ships with beilied sail,
OF fishing at the rail,
OF those cascades OF foam,
OF seas that ever roam.
They talk OF neld and stream,
But let US dream
OF oceans solitudes,
And biting breath
TIL death
And let that be
Al sea,
Where petty human strife
Is not so rife.
Those phantom fishing trips,
And ghostly ships;
| Those day dreams OF the past,
Days gone too fast.
Gone down ufe's stream;
| All, yes, we dreami
ARTHUR THORNTON.
L Walton. N Y Oct. ~
The sun., 1919-10-24
CLAY TURNER WINS BOUT.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Oct. as.-Clay T,ir-
ner. after flooring Jamaica Kid in botf
the NTH and the sixth rounds tried hare
TO score q Knockout here tonight bu,
was unable TO complete the task. Tur.
ner won by a wide margin The bout
was fought in the Arena.
The sun., 1919-10-24

Sport Events To-day.

RACING-At Empire City track, $3.50
p. NJ.
BIILIARDS-Champi onship 49, bAlk
line tournament In Hotel Astor, A.
ternoon and evening.
FOOTBALI-At South Field, 2;Se
r. NJ, Hamilton Institute W. Column
bia 1923.
GOLF-At Fox Hills, N. Y. Athletic
Club championship, about 0 A. NJ.
The sun., 1919-10-24

Fred Fulton has taken part in two
fights in London and has won both
by knockouts. He stopped Arthur
Townley. sparring partner Of Joe
Beckett, In the main preliminary to
the Beclett-McGoorty bout. Fulton
won that match In the first round.
The sun., 1919-10-24
LINooLNs PLAY sPRINGFIELD.

Tomorrow afternoon at Recreation
Park. jackson and steinway avenues.
Long Island City. the Lincoln Giants
fresh from their trip To Norfolk. will
play the Springfield team The game
Will start ~ Q o'clock.
The sun., 1919-10-24
Weller Cochran 1885, Ne High Run Record for Billiard Tourney
Results of National
Billiard Title Matches
MORNING GAME.

MORNING GAME.
Jacob schscfcr--- o D 81 - SIS Ie y
Seoss: Z. sIes.ea-i . 30. Is ciss !
~ % I SO 10. Total, fs1. Average,
II 1913, high runs, IS 90 and Is.
.HopPs-isl SO I 70 ie4 10 81, g. IT Total a
Mcrnins.tsr-Ji IL 81 or 50 "a Total,
e5e. Average, 80 SIS, high runs, II o. 3D.
Referee-Charies PeterADn.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Orr Mcrnins,tar-7o o 8 - % 90
10 30 IS o 81. Total, 400. Average
- s-l7I high runs. IS 10 and o.. . y.
oeorge. =. sutton = 20 II 81 SO
- rs o. Total, Isl. Avoresc'
Cochrnn-S7 ITO 3 o isS lo1 Q o .
~ 10 . o 30 IL as rctel,
r.%:a.-eoemoess.sSssl:
ssl. Average, II $50, high runs, % - 81.
GAMES FOR TO-DAY.