davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
YANKEES AND
SENATORS IN "A TIE
AFTER Is INNINGS

New York, May 12.-NeW YORK ana
Washington played another tie game
here today. the score standing "A
az the end of the 18th inning, when
Umpire Owens called the Sal..~ u.i
account of darkness.
New York had victory in its
grasp IN the ninth, when Pratt threw
wild on an easy double play which
should have ended the game. The en-
Tor enabled Foster to tie the score
and placed Charity on third base.
from which he stole home moment
later.
Umpire Owens at the plate. first
called Charity out, but when the
Washington players appealed TO Di-
neen. the field umpire, he reversed
the decision. In the argument that
followed, Manager Higgins OF New
. York was ordered off the field. New
, York tied the score in its half Of the
ninth. Score:
shington--
100000 $4,000 o. Cd
New York
0o002 90 90 0 0 0 0-&-u-5
hyres, Harper, Shaw and Nharri-
ty; Shawkey. Russell and Rusl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
SPoRIMG NOTES

It is a peculiar condition Of affairs
In the graphing game. There Is
Earl Caddock over in Europe wait
ing for his discharge to come back to
this country, while -Zbyszko, Lewis
and Joe Stetcher and now Palestine
are blowing their heads Oft to the
skies, claiming the title. On the race
Of 1t. it surely does not seem square
deal to Caddock. This Westerner
has beaten the whole bunch OF EN-,
and simply because he is over in Eur
Cpe they seem to be taking advantage
of his absence. Caddock deserves
more credit than all these grapplers
put together for the great work ne
did for his country during the war,
We are all hoping he will soon get
chance to return to the good Old I.
$. A. and show some Of these blow
hards where they fit.-Arthur Duney,
Boston Post.
Yale trimmed Princeton in the dual
games, which was expected. Yale
particular strength in the field events
was principally responsible for the
Blue downing the Tigers. Taking
three places in the pole vault and the
hammer throw was enough to throw
a scare into any team. Yale has
fine. all-around track team this
spring, but the Blue is going to have
no easy task in beating Harvard In
the games at New Haven next Sat
urday. On dope the Crimson Blue
games look to be the closest ever
staged between the two colleges
Arthur Duffy. Boston Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
Young Richards Barred
From Amateur Contests

New York. May n.-Vincent Richards,
tie lS-year-oid soldier OF six American
national :annis championships. has been
suspended from all tournament plays
by the L. 8. National Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION on the charge Of commercial
izinR his name and reputation as a ten
mis- player.
The barring of Richards. whose home
is at Yonkers, y. Y, becomes effective
at once and will continue until such
time as he may be able to convince
the tennis authorities that he has cor
rected the infringemonts of the rules
governing amateurism with which he is
charged
The action disdualifying Richards was
taken by the amateur rules committee
OF the national association on the
ground that he permitted use of h g
name to advertise or promote sale of
goods for pecuniary profits and that
being connected with firm manufac-
turing or selling tennis goods. his con-
rection appears to be of a special rath-
er than Of general application to all
lines of sporting goods.
The evidence upon which the charges
are based Is contained in an advertise
ment appearing in tennis publication
Of national circulation.
Richards. who is not yet Il years Of
age. won all of his six national cham
rionship titles within the last seven
months. He is considered the most
promising American tennis player de-
veloped since the days of Maurice r.
McLoushlin. the California star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
CANAAN

a. J. keene left Saturday for a visit
with his daughter. Mrs. Marthon Doak
at Belfast
Harry Harris attended the Grand
Lodge of Masons at Portland last week.
Mrs. Virginia Nye and daughter Elva
OF Waterville passed Sunday at the
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cool left Friday
for Winterport. called there by the
death of Mrs. Cools father. Mr. Bussey.
DR.. and Mrs. John Shaw of Fairfield
passed the weekend with her mother.
Mrs Jennie Beane.
Ray Reynolds. a member Of Co. z.
who recently received his discharge.
has been passing few days with
friends. He left Sunday for Water
vile. where he has employment at the
III 4 W.
Canaan Grange will give reception
to the return soldiers Friday evening.
May 16
Sunri~e Chapter enteS aimed Pc hleien
Chapter Pittsfeld. and Fireside Chap
ter. Clinton. Wednesday evening. Nav
I. Cons dering the weather goodl,'
number were present. supper was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13

Dinsmore, were callers in town Satin.
day.
II. o. Parmenter, Mrs. L L. wo.,
ing, Mrs. Bittues and Mrs. Arno Pi,,s
" Augusta were visitors N town M,
!. the latter being guest a, the B,a..
Pinkham wedding.
Mrs. Flora Clark, little son and w.
Doris kitchin accompanied II, H.,
in and family on Il trip % Noh,ah..
Nay 9Th. Mr.. and Mrs = \ phn,.
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. $. k,,chi, ~
went to Nobleboro SUNDAY. all re,u,.
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving n.nsmo-s a..
Mr.. and Mrs, Brown ana daurb,s, :,
Belfast. were callers at James NM,
more's Sunday
Mrs. Nellie Brown is IN town a,
days.
Friends were saddened IN hear NJ i,
death. May 9Th. CT Mrs Ne,.Je sbo,,.
Hall. wife of Frank Hall. For ssvs,,
years previous to her marrlas, she ~,
resident OF this village uhars -,
MADE many friends.
Miss Myrtle Cromnett has hasr 49,,
shutting the past week az tho r,,
school for Miss Ruby Tobev. who =,
feen caring fer her mother. Mrs i,,,
Tobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. u pnkhan -,
edauchter Miss Edith attended s,r.,
at China Sunday and were sr,.
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il Ba,sr ;,
their new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
LOCAL SPORTING NOTES

While Cony was badly defeated in
the dual track meet with Gardiner
high Saturday her supporters are
proud of her. Twenty men went to
Gardiner and practically all Of them
had had. no training whatever. There
was a mass meeting held at the
school during the middle CT last
week and the men pledged themselves
to go to battle against the orange
and black and while they were de-
feated they deserve 4 great deal of
credit as they showed fine school
spirit.
Kenney. who was reckoned on to
take several first places for Cony in
the dual meet with Gardiner, failed
to come through once.
The State House aggregation, who
are members Of the Augusta Twilight
League. look good They have Ryan
who is fine catcher. and Folsom,
who played N the outfield for Cony
a few seasons ago. The Printers have
Webb and Charley Simpson to per-
form in the box for them while the
Clerks have George McCurdy, who
used to pitch Il good game of ball.
Crossetts are as yet an unknown
quantity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
RADICAL SHIFTS IN
THE HARVARD EIGHT

Coach William Haines Of the
Harvard Varsity crew will make
another radical shift in his first boa.
this afternoon. The Crimson oars
men have not been able to reach
smoothness, in spite of several such
changes.
When the eight takes the river to.
day Capt. Fred Whitman, who has
No. and bow. will return to stroke
again. Delmar Leighton, who for.
already been seated at stroke. No. z
merly held that post, being moved to
No. >.
Charles Batchelder. whom Coach
Haines has kept at No. 2, through.
out the season, will take Capt
Whitman's place at No. 4.
Norman Brazer has returned to
the Varsity boat after a long alb.
sdnce, due to illness, but instead OF
taking his former seat behind the
stroke. will change places with
John Linder. the former No. oars.
man.
Z. L. Peirson 81, the coxswain OF
the Crimson Varsity. sustained a Sc
rious injury to his eyes in the chem
ical laboratory recently and has been
replaced temporarily by D. II
Reed 10.
The Harvard eight will row as fol-
lows this afternoon: S. Damon, bow
y. Leighton. No. .: N. Brazer. No,
); {. J.. Batchelder, No. 4; r. NJ.
Sedswiok. No. 5; NJ. E. Olmstead, Nc.
8: J. F. Under, No. Z; F.. b, Whit
man. stroke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
SWAMPED WITH
CALLS FOR TICKETS
TO BIG SCRAP

Toledo, O., May l2.-Advance requests
for 10000 worth of tickets for the Will
lard-Dempse:- bout here July 4 were
announced by Promoter Tex Richard
shortly after his arrival here today. He
also said th..t he has request from
Chicago or a 100000 block of tickets
but turned down ,ne appl' cation in an
effort TO thwart scalpers. He has asked
newspapers to help him in keeping
tickets from specl lators.
From Cleveland Richard received an
order for 20 of the tickets that will sell
for the highest prics-s6o Other tickets
will be in denomina tions of SO. SIS. 50.
$50. $40 and So. All applications. &C
cording 70 the promoter, have been for
tte SEQ tickets.
Eickard visited Bay View Park dur
ing the day in preparation TO start con-
struction OF the arena this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
HORSE NOTES

In letter to friend in Augusta John
W. Metcalf, who is in South Weymouth
Mass. writes as follows in relation tl
some race horses he is handling at the
track there: Il am at South Weymouth
fair grounds with Liberty Belle trot.
terra c.C9i. She is bay mare, by Lib.
erty Jay (o.l4D. sire of Liberty Mack
(e05D. and her dam. Belle J. (o.l9l). She
is very fast and is high class race
mare. have Helen Todd (2.19D. bay
mare Grotter). l had this mare last
year and she acts like a nice trotter. ]
have Donna Bell w. two-year-old, rec.
ord 2.27. a chestnut mare. The mare
showed in 215 last year. She is by
Peter CDonna (2.cS). son Of Peter the
Great. These three are owned by f. D.
Stetson of Boston. have Athlete
2.16l a. three years old. She is seal
brown mare, very handsome and looks
like the very best racing prospect in
sight for the 2.11 trots over the half
mile tracks. She is by San Francisco
(207D. dam by Mabel e. iol. and she is
an own sister to Sonardo (202I. have
also three nice colts and three more
good trotters and a par-r coming next
week.
"A. NJ Eewbert has three in charge
OF Trainer W. ]. McMinneman-Gen.
Todd. 2N IT three years old (pacer)
Belle Rico (trotter) and Grace Thorn
ftrotter). They will be shipped to Maine
June to race through the Aroostook
circuit and the State fairs"
johnny" Metcalf is we'll known as a
trainer and driver on the Maine speed.
ways. He has for several years been
handling horses. one string which ne
handled successfully was from Aroos-
took county and made the welkin ring
with his wins. This string Of horses.
with the exception OF one. was Destroy
ed when the stable in which they were
located for the winter took fire. The
earnings for that season were nearly
5000. He also had for several seasons
some horses on the old Augusta track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
WEST FORKS

Private Fred Harvey re,ur,.,
home Saturday \ reception w..
rendered him in the evening =, IN.
hall. There was large a,,endanrs
and the evening was very murh o,
joyed by all. Private Harvey was
member Of the heroir Rainbow nv.
sion and was over seas l. months
Ira w. Durgin Of North Arson wa,
in town Sunday.
Orrin f.. Mckay was n Skowh..
gan on business last week.
Mrs. John Pierce is passing 4 fox
days in Scion.
quite a number ~ the hoys from
here attended the hall can.c at Car.
ratunk Saturday
Leslie ]. DurGin of BINGHAM was
in town Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dyugin have
returned home FROM la kman. whe.
they have heen for sp,at tno. >,ay.
ing with Mrs. Durgin'S father who
is in poor health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
Big Cali for Tickets for Willard Dempsey Bout
Yankees and Senator'S Again Battle to IS inn. Tie
BIG BOOM IN HORSE
RACING IN PARIS

Faris. Sunday, May 1.-THE six frs
racing meetings have been unprece.
dentedly successful. in spite of the high
err prices Of admission, the increased
fares on the railroad and the advance
in cost of other transport. During the
meetings admissions totalling $4,000
francs were paid and the partilmutuels
handled 10 10Q. 900 francs. per cent. OF
which goes to charities and public
works. Such figures eclipse any record
FOR any previous opening week Of the
races.
Sundays receipts from admission fees
at the Longchamps course reached go
COO rancs. or double the average for
Sundays in May before the war. The
parti-mutue!s handled 100000 francs
for the day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
Sixth Division Team
Wins Soccer Title
Of Third Army SATURDAY.

Coblenz, May 10.-The team of the
Sixth Division won the soccer cham
pionship of the Third Army today in
what is believed to have been the
longest soccer game ever played. It
took the boys Of the Sixth three
hours to take the championship from
the team of the Fifth Division by a
score of four to two. The longest
previous game is said to have been
two and one-half hours in San Fran
cisco in 1904.
The tennis championship Of the
Third Army went to the team from
the Third Division headed by Lieut.
Col. Treanor Of Boston. which defeat
ed the team Of the Seventh Corps to-
day. The A. E. F.. tennis champion
ships will begin at Paris, May 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
DUCKPIN TURNKEY IS
BOOKED FOR JUNE l6
New England and Atlantic Coast
State 6owIers Are ELIGIBLE

An innovation in bowling tourna-
ments, and on :. monster scale never
attempted before. is being Inaugural
ted in New York City, namely, a
big duckpin tournament to which all
the bowlers Of the New England
states. New York. New Jersey, Della
ware. Pennsylvania. Maryland, Ohio.
Virginia and West Virginia are in
vited to participate.
This idea was conceived by Joseph
Thum. dean of the bowling frater-
NIFTY. to whom more than any other
man III this country the bowling
sport owes it's success. Recently he
had to undergo an operation for mas
toiditis. and while convalescing in
the hospital, this. his favorite sport,
took up nearly his entire thoughts
and he there worked out the details
OF this monster duckpin champion
ship tournarent. There will lie
teams and individual bowling.
Out-of-town teams may bowl all
three events in one day. During this
season of the year there are thous-
ands of boWlers from out-of-toWn
visiting New York and they can COM
bine their sightseeing trip. or what
ever else may attract them to the
big town with bowling contest.
The entry fee is $3.50 per man for
each event and all prizes will be in
cash. Already the entries are pour
ing in, not alone from Manhattan and
Brooklyn but from the Cleveland A.
c.. Cleveland, O.. six teams from
Philadelphia and many teams from
New Jersey and Connecticut. The
tournament will he held at Thum' S
White Elephnat Bowling Academy,
12H Broadway. corner 31st street
Uncle" Joe Thum will gladly send
application blanks upon request and
also furnish any further information
desired. The opening day will he
June 18th with entries closing on
June Eth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
TO HOLD PENTA7HLON
At C0NY HIGH IN JUNE

Plans are being made to hold
Penthalon at Cony high about June
9. The object of this meet is to
stimulate interest in track at the
school 1t is hoped that each class
will have a team to represent it as
there is no limit to the number of
men that may enter but there must
be a minimum of eight from % class
in order that the class may hecome a
competitor. 1t is hoped that this
method of holding meets will bring
out material for the school team
and arouse enthusiasm. :, cup will
be presented the winner of the meet
and medals will be presented the
first ten men. While it is the aim of
Coach Thompson to have all Of the
classes compete, the contest will be
figured more on the individual stand
ing Of the men than Of the classes.
Should this meet be a success It is
planned TO hold another IN the fall
and still another next spring. The
events will run off in the following
CIDER:
1-1C0-yard dash.
O-High jump.
(3)-S-pound shot put.
tD-Broad jump
(5)-Half mile
Rules
IN A class captain will be elect
ed (preterably not a member of the
baseball equad) who will &c ;i.at
the men practice faithfully.
(2) At least eight men from a
class will have to enter in order to
make that class a competitor.
(S) Each man must compete in
every event.
a. No man shall be eligible to
compete who has not practiced each
Of the five events 10 times on 10 diff
ferent DAYS
6l individual scores will be fig
ured according to position.
6) No ties to be run or jumped
of. Points to- be divided.
This method of holding n track
meet is new in this section and much
credit is due Coach Thompson for
planning the event
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13

a reSource1ul mOtOrlSt whose car has
been stuck in the mud does not always
have to fall back on a pair of mules
to get free. For such an emergency
the United Tire Company offers some
suggestions that have proved yalua-
BILE.
The first calls for having stored
away somewhere in the car a stack of
old newspapers. When the car gets
stuck and the wheels refuse to take
between the tires and the mud. U.s.
Gally only few will have to be
worked in before the wheels will be-
gin to grip and the car start forward.
This method of handling a difficult
situation is SO simple and so uni
formly successful. that every motor
ist should know of it and carry pile
OF old newspapers, unless he is
equipped with some other apparatus
for such a contingency.
Here is the other method suggest
ed by the United States Tire Com
pany: Put the car in low. and if you
cannot feed the gas with your foot
evenly, so that the wheels will revolve
slowly. put your emergency brake on.
Do not put it on so that the wheels
will not revolve at all. but tightly
enough to keep them from revolving
rapidly. With the wheels turning
slowly, the maximum pull is delivered
to them by having the car in low
gear. and so long as they turn slow
ly they can get the benefit Of the
tremendous power.
1t Is not always wise to fill the hole
with stones or bricks, for their rough
edges are hard on tires. Small
branches Of trees are better. as they
offer much better tractive space
Should this method fail. quite often
slight push that would not much
more than move 4 bsi,y buggy will
furnish just the added amount Of
power necessary to get the car going.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
PIRATES TRIM
CUBS IN nth, 80

Pittsburgh. May 12.-Pittsburgl
defeated Chicago today to , in II
innings. in which Pitcher Hendrix
appeared for the first time this year
He was opposed by Cooper. Each
team scored D run in the first and
fourth innings on consecutive hit.
ting, and the winning run was scored
in the eleventh by Boeckel. who sin
gled to left, with one out and scored
when Bigbee hit to the right field
fence for two bases. Score:
Chicago:
1oO1O o 0 0 0 0 o. 10
Pittsburgh:
1901 o 0 0 0 0 1-S-l1-1
Hendrix and Daily. Cooper and
Schmidt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
BROWNS OUTBAT
SOX BUT LOSE, 3-4

Chicago. May 12.-Although out
batted by ST. Louis today, Chicago
won the game, to 8. taking ad-
vantage of Gallia's wildness. His
three bases on balls combined with
his errors in the second inning gave
the White Sox two runs on one hit
Captain Collins OF the Sox strained
a tendon in his right leg and will
be out of the game several days
Score:
St. Louis % > o 0 I 0 0 0 $3.50
Chicago 80 . 0 > 0 o 0 x-4-7-1
Gallia and Billings; Schellenbacf
and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
DOYLE'S HOMER
KEATS ROBINS 80

Brooklyn, n. v. May 12.-Larry
Doyle's drive over the right field wall
with two out in the tenth beat
Brooklyn today. 3 to >. The Super
bas had the bases full in the toath
with nobody out, but failed to score.
sharp double play by Doyle and
Chase followed by Wheat's pop to
Fletcher banking them. Grimes re-
lieved Marquard in the eighth with
the score tied and a man on third.
and retired. the side. Barnes allowed
only five hits but received ragged
support, New York making six err
rors. The score:
New York 0 0 0 0 l % I 1-3-S-6
Brooklyn L 0 0 900 0 0 0-2-o-l
Barnes and McCarty: Marquard.
Grimes and Kruger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
SHIPPING AT
STANDSTILL
IN COPENHAGEN

Copenhagen. May 12-Because OF
strike of harbor workers here, ship
Steamers arriving from the United
States and Great Britain with food
and coal cannot be unloaded. while
American food ships are proceeding
to German points instead of unload
ing their cargoes in Denmark for
trans shipment.
The strike arose from a demand
for the discharge of a number of
strike breakers who were employed as
long aaD as 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
INDIANS WIN
FROM TIGERS Ga

Detroit. May 12.-Cleveland COM
bined opportune hits with Bolands
wildness and two errors by Detroit
and won tnday's game postponed
from the initial series, 8 to I. Bases
on balls, sacrifice and a single In
the fifth inning gave Cleveland two
runs and the lead. Score:
Cleveland 20 90 / 2 0 2 0 1-6-S-1
Detroit ..1 90 0 l l 0 0-4-8-.
Morton, Coveleskie and O'Nein;
Boland and Ainsmith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13

served at $50 consisting of grape fruit.
pressed chicken. cold ham. escahopeu
potatoes, fruit salad. pickles. cheese
cake. doughnuts and coffee. after which
the chapter was called to order and the
work exemplified. The worthy patroa'
George Maxfield. in behalf of sunrise
Chapter presented Mrs. Josie Mathews
grand matron. witlHa beautiful bouquet.
After listening to remarks from the
guests they all repaired to the lower
hall. where games were enjoyed and ice
cream and cake were served.
The dance given by the S. of V. and
Ladies' Auxiliary May 10 was largely
attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
Princeton osfeats Penn,

Philadelphia. May l2-The Prince
ton baseball team defeated the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania today I to
2. Pennsylvania threatened in the
ninth but Kirkland frightened up and
held them safe. Score:
Princeton 02 o 0 0 0 0 2 Of: 8; ]
Pennsylvania 0 0 0 900 z-2: :; 4
kirkland and Trimble; Tilxen. Har-
vey and Warwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
CHAMPION COLORED
BOXER OF 4. E. F.
RETURNS TO PARIS

rar''' Mls a- h r ss:'n. "a a
the 4. L. r.. returned to Paris today
after bathing in the tub formerly used
by the German Emperor at Neuenahr. a
watering place near the Rhine. Pat
terson was one of a party of champion
boxers end wrestlers of the A. f. r.
which made a two weeks tour of the
area of occupation. The tour was me- de
because few soldiers were. able to get
t Paris to see the championship bouts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
REWARD OFFERED
FOR MAY DAY
BOMB PLOTTERS

New York. May 12-Police Com
missioner Enright announced to-
night that the police department
would pay "a substantial reward"
for the apprehension Of the May
Day bomb plotters who attempted
to throw the country into a panic by
mailing bombs to Federal officials
and prominent citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
Boston Bouts This Week

Benny Valger VS.. Young Britt
Barney Reynolds VS.. II. Snyder, Leo
O'Brien vs.. Al Lane, Freddie Mad
den vs. Phil Christie; Armory A. A..
Tuesday night
Massachusetts amateur boxirr
championships. Green street on
Wednesday night.
Pal Reed vs.. Patsey DeLucca.
Jimmy Duffy VS.. Bat Eddy. Young
Veto VS.. Bat Silva. George Brooks VS..
Young Cahill; Commercial A. c., Fri
day night.