davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
CHANGES IN RULES

No pitcher in the SHALL in future
substances such saliva tacum powder
Ike aids the shine ball No pitcher shall,
the ball glove He rub the ball in his glove
clothing Penalty, the
for five days.
Each club pitchers who the splitter at
least days before the the After
pitcher shall use that either
The umpire in the future will be absolute judge postpon-
ing days Home will be permitted
call off games when it is only sprinklng.
Eliminate sacrifice flies from the summary and
sacrifice hits
Eliminate from stolen bases those credited
allowed advance without effort them This applies
only the last half when such that
will affect the
With in the last hall of the game ed,
batter be credited for number of bases his hit
advances
All records made in protested that thrown
shall be credited to players.
Catchers credited number they throw out
trying steal
who drop strike the batter first
shall be charged with instead of passed ball
baseman who fails touch first base receiving
throw from another when obvious that he had time
is charged with
All home to irrespective when they
three in the ninth inning and
hits home he shall be credited with and all
credited with a rum
ball the Of any batter while trying to
avoid being hit shall be declared dead" ball No
shall be called SUCH In the past time ball hit the bat
either called a strike ball.
rule passed establishing diamond for boys under
of The diamond shall be 81 between
bases and the pitching distance shall be feet.
No catcher the FUTURE shall step of the cache
in order help the pitcher Intentionally batter If
catcher shall of the box the pitcher deliver
ing the ball. all bases entitled to advance
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12

i<dHu On I'VE ones anyhow. merry
Lass has been working like a house
afire and may prove troublesome.
True As Steel about holds the others
safe.
All over but the shouting in the
fourth. American Ace is a big
hound. but has so much early foot
that he's likely to be an eighth Of
a mile in front before the stretch
turn is reached. Will stop to a walk
when collared, but / hardly think
ANYTHING will get to him today.
win will be running over horses at
the end. Osgood Is 4 pickler that
may come to life here. Mahony and
Minute Man are keyed to concert
pitch. but may find the route just a
trifle too short.
Best Bet of the Day-BIg Idea.
Best Take-a-Chance Bet - Toad
stool.
Best ParIey-Fort Bliss. Romeo,
Blue Thistle to show.
With anything like clear sailing
Duchess Lace should romp home on
the front end of the procession in
the NTH. Siesta is a mighty sweet
sort of a platter that's been knock
ing at the door in recent efforts.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
YANKEES BEAT
EPIPHANY FIVE
Yankees Win Fifteenth
Straight-Down Comets
By 1929 Score.

! The Y. NJ. c. A. Yankees added to
their luster last night when they wal
loped the highly-touted Epiphany
!! Comets" in the boys department gym
~ to -. Last nights victory makes
it fifteen straight for the w. outfit
The Comets" started of with a rush
and drew first blood when Boyd Gagged
a pretty basket from a difficult angle
and followed it right up with another
from the same spot. The Yankees
then got going and quickly overcame
this lead, being out in front at the end
Of the first quarter L. to Each team
duplicated its first period score in the
next period. the W team drawing
ahead TO a 2i-to-l4 score at half time
The church men seemed to have
played themselves out in the first half.
the Nanks running wild in the next
period. adding Il points TO their total
while Epiphany was registering one
court goal On the receiving end Of
pretty pass work. started by Catlin
land GoetZ, Sauber dropped five count
iers through the net in this quarter
Boyd contributed the individual fea-
ture of the evening in this period. gar
nering Epiphany's lone counter with
one-hand shot from the center of the
floor and 10 one side while heading
away from the basket.
Ahead at cne time IS TO Is, Manager
Bratburd inserted all of his available
subs. and the Yankee scoring dropped
off. Epiphany at the same time gain
ing renewed strength and finishing
strong. With lavish contributing .
points. Epiphany scored IL points in
the last period. while the Yanks could
add hut s The summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12

We will leave 1t to your imagina
ton who his catcher was. 1t will
be n great surprise when in a later
chapter YOU discover the players
name.
1t would have been a big laugh
to see Nick walking five miles to
play his first game, wearing a cam
ton flannel uniform his dear old
mother made for him.
Salary? That never bothered the
big. good -natured pitcher. Why,
he got as much as 10 cents for
pitching a game on Decoration Day
after travelling over 100 miles from
home; and how tickled he was that
he got twice as much as any other
member of the club.
The experience of this big heart
ed fellow Cand one of the most Iowa
BILE companions you could meeD
would make a reel a mile long full
of laughs. His ups and downs
more downs than ups-in baseball
are full of screams. The story as
told by Nick himself is funnier than
anyone could write. but We will do
the best We can to shsCw you that
even a latter-day star has no bed
of roses to travel over breaking
into Americas national game.
The first reel of this funny
episode as told by George L. More
land. The Herald baseball statisti-
clan. will begin tomorrow. You
should order your paper in advance,
for you cannot afford TO miss one
single particle of the history of
Aftrock.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. MAY
Craig, SIS: 'Ben Butler. 100; Rey En-
mis-. lO3: slack Rose, 1903: apple
Jack. 1O6; 'Litholick, 1O6; Cafeteria
lO6; Lamp Post, 106: Royal, III;
iStelcliffe. Ill.
! SECOND RACE Six furlonEs
'SunningdaIe. 1903: 'Jack Healey.
hos: Fortunes Favor. 10S; 'Buster
Clark. 106: mike Dixon, lO9; 'As7
sumption, 109: 'Prince Direct. loS;
"Pomerene, 1Os: RaiIbird. III; Ter
rible Miss, 112; Himiltrude. ll2;
Mary's Magnetic, ia.
THIRD .RACE-Five and half fur
longs. rHush, s9; Ruby. - ITO
man. 101; Norfolk Belle. 1O2; cor
leans Girl. 1913: Old Eylers, 1Ot;
Polar Cub. 105; Miss Patty, lO7;
Black Prince. 113.
FOURTH RACE-Five and a half
furlongs. Lady Sweep. 80: The
Blue Duke, 100: Surplice, lO2; Top
O. the Morning. LOG; SirOcco. no;
Skiles Knob. 112; lima Frank, ll6.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Spec
tacular Girl, 81: 'Regresso. lO9;
.walter Mack. 109: Crystal Day.
lDick Williams, 114.g
; SIXTH RACE-Mile and fifty
: Yards. sBaladin, 1o6; Misercorde,
jiO7; sUnar. 10a; 'Dick Benson. 100;
Tokalon March. 10s: Plantarede.
l1Os; 'Manokin. 112: High Tide, ia;
Hands OF. ia: Frank Burke. ia.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half
furlongs. Superior. 105, 2 to 1, TO
s, 2 to 5; Lucie May. los, to 5. to
8: Plain Heather, 102, 1 to .. Time,
I07. Bonnie Bird. Sport Feiney,
Major Fiske. Donatello. Our Maid,
Captain Tony and Virgie Lee also
ran.
SECOND RACE - Five and one
half furlongs. Honest George, log,
7 to L, q to /. s to s: d. c. Girl, 102,
5 to 1. s to .: Old Eylers. 1os. 4 TO
s. Time. 1O7. Baby Bonds. Precious.
Jewel, Red. Sophia K, Jutland. Le-
Aoma, Tranby and Prince Easy. also
ran
THIRD RACE-Five and one-half
fur1ongs. Ed Garrison. los. z to 2
oven, Z to 10; Frascuela, 116, to 2,
6 to 8; Beverly James, los. 6 to S.
Time, 106 AS. Elga. Lenshens Pride,
Miss Maulsby, Sureget, Ben Otis and
HarIock also ran.
FOURTH 'RACE-Six furlongs
All Agiow, es, rs to 1. 6 to /. . to 1;
wynnewood. 104. 5 to 2, 6 to s.
Peasant 11e, l to .. Time, 1:12. High
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
BARTHELMES MEETS
WHEATLEY TONIGHT

Charles Barthelmes. last years
pocket billiard champion. in challeng-
ing George Wheatley for a two-night
play of rs points each feels that he
did not do himself justice last Friday
night when he met the present cham
pion in the final game of 100 points
for the District championship, at the
Grand Central Palace. '-.
Barthelmes, who is an engineer, was
eight hours late on a run from New
York, which was due to the heavy
snow fall. He had to begin play with
in an hour after reaching this city.
After the third frame, he said that
he was not sure of his stroke, as he
had been without sleep for some
hours.
The many admirers of Barthelmes
can. therefore, look for the foniner
champion to give a better account OF
himself in tonight's play. while on the
other hand. wheatley followers expect
him to repeat again.
George T. Cox W illierfree, with Nick
Altrock as his able assistant
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
REPORT BAN B.
TO RESIGN
All Old Fights Are Forgot
tenby Owners-Mays
Awarded to Yanks.

Chicago. Feb. 11.-Ban johnson
Is no longer czsr Of the American
League. At today's meeting he was
shorn of his powers, Colonel Jacob
Rupert and Clark Grinith being
appointed as a committee of review
with final and binding powers 10
review any penalties and fines IN
excess Of sio0 and ten days sus-
pension.
johnson retains the nominal title
Of president and his former saIary
OF $4,000. but. according 10 report
current tonight his pride has bee1
hurt TO such an extent that he
contemplstes resigning in the next
few weeks.
Johnson's demotion was brought
about at an informal meeting YES
terday at which the insurgents laid
their case before Johnson's faith
full five" and convinced them that
Ban must be ousted. After that n
was only a question Of administer
ing the coup in such a way as TO
avoid endangering discipline.
However, when Ban does resign
there is no doubt that the club
| owners will award him a pension
as a reward for his loyalty and
I energy in former years.
Here is a statement issued by the
secretary OF the league:
The difficulties hereto existing
between the members Of this as
sociation or any OF it's officers have
been thoroughly settled once for al.
The meeting unanimously adopted
and approved resolutions to carry
out the following:
"First-The dismissal Of all litiEa-
Il q - 10 -
American League Club.
Second - The Reinstatement OF
Carl Mays as q member Of the New.
York Club.
'Third-The recommendation to
the National Commission to award
third place in the American League
to the New York club and third
place prize money TO New York.
"Fourth-Appointme Of a com
mittee Of review or arbitration for
two years. consisting OF Col. Jacob
Rupert and Clark Griffith. to act
as a reviewing board with cnal
and binding power to review any
penalties or fines in excess of 500
or ten days suspension or any act
that any member feels affects his
constitutional rights as d member
Of the association In case the
reviewing board are unable to agree.
a Federal judg" i'm chicago shall
decide the questions submitted"
John a. Hoydler. president OF the
National League. and Ban johnson.
head Of the American League. who
are to make the appointment or
chairman Of the National Com
mission are expected TO reach a
decision within two weeks
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
FIGHT BETWEEN CLUB OWNERS SETH -GRIFFITH SIGNS
@TWo. THREE N
yeS punia8 N. N.xt ose ovsr WITH ~ Cd
q &BUGS RAERR IN -

be satisfied until the deep bass voice
America.
Penn hired another football coach take
charge Of their employment agency. .A3 ~ ' t
Business colleges typcwrng lessons lit
pickpocke who worked the Landlords Convention
a % the hospital with sprained wrist s
Nineteenth Amendment will probably prohibit the
of celu cuffs in habitformng quantities.
After Mexico Jack Johnson longs for the classical
Chicago jail Mexico 1t makes
a think about the finer things of life =.
Nothing ibelous. If Ban johnson that the
damage suit.
Looks like Congress will declare another legal holiday Mack
Scnnctt has finally got a bathing girl who swim
The rheumatic who used take quinine and whisky
getting better. They're starting take the quinine.
Curey buser than with stiff neck three
is he feeds his wrcstlers.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
Harvey Woodruff, Chicago,
Leading for Chairman Of
National Commission.
BY GUS AXELSON.

Chicago, Feb. 1l.-Another speed
king will be in the box for the Ma
tionals next season. President
Grifiith this afternoon closed a deal
for Dave Davenport. the giant
pitcher of the st. Louis Browns.
1t was an outright purchase with
no figure mentioned, but according
to report it was pretty stiff. The
big right-hander would not have
switched to Washington had Da-
venport and Manager Burke. OF the
Browns. been able to get along
This was the principal reason why
Dave did not figure largely in last
seasons games.
According to Business Manager
Quinn, of the Browns. who closed
the deal with Griff. Dave is as good
as ne ever was. but internal fric-
tion spoiled his usefulness as a
pitcher for the Browns. He pre-
dicted that with Griffith it win be
another story and that the right
handler is likely to lift Washington
several notches in the race.
so far as effectiveness Is con-
cerned." said Quinn. there is alb
solutely nothing the matter with
Davenport. He should prove a win
lOI " We
have liked to have kept him but under
the conditions he could be of little
use to us"
Davenport will help TO round ctt
the pitching staff for us" said
President Griffith. They tell me
that Dave has as much speed as
Johnson. and l know there is moth
ing the matter with his arm.
Bobby Roth came to terms with
Griffith curing the day. and will be
cavorting in right field as soon as
the season rolls around. Bobby seemed
to be sltisfIe" with the contract Of
fered. and as is the way with ball
players. he predicted that he would
be there with bells on. H. looks i'm
mense and will hardly have to take
Off pound 20 get into playing con-
dition.
Davenport's career has Leen varied
in the majors. When the Federal
League war broke out Davenport
jumped from the Cincinnati team to
the St. Louis. and when the browns
and Feds were consolidated Davenport
stayed with the Browns.
Davenport is at present at his home
in Runge. Texas, the air in that par
ticular locality probably accounting
outdoor life all winter. and according
to the latest report is in prime con-
dition.
Il do not know everything about
baseball" said Vice President Rich
ardson, OF Wash!nstOU. but Griffith
is certainly getting togethe- a great
team. We will make a lot of noise
in the league race this coming season.
you may be assured of that. 1 think
the acquisition of Davenport will
strengthen the pitching STAFF I'm
mensely. They tell me the new
pitcher is hard to handle. but I'll
bet that Griffith will get out all there
is in him.
The joint meeting of the American
and National leagues today was as
peaceful as a pink tea after the Amer
lean League magnates had hoisted the
white flag early in the morning. It
was almost > o'clock this morning
before the factions decided to let 90 of
each others throat.
To an outsider, it looked like a fifty
fifty victory, each claiming the cred
it. but not very loudly. President
Johnson's power has not been appre-
ciably clipped, and he is still the
big poobah in baseball. The insurgents
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
WITH THE
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs. oh
Yes, ia; Petunra. 1li; Loch Leven, La:
Mary Head. ia: Cullinan. ia; Josie
German. ia: Matte B. Kent, lli: In
cendie. ia; Miss Muffins. 1l4: North
ern Lady. III: Fading Star. ia; Al
berta. S, III. Also eIigible-Natalie,
ia: Wanatap. III: Blemished. liz
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. True
As Steel. lis; J. p. House. 1lS; Humma,
rs; RacOnteuse. 10; Cobalt, IlO; c. A.
Comiskey. llO: Miss Manage. los; Toad
Stool. los; Salute. los: Spokane Queen.
los: Sayonnarra. los: Brown Bee, lS.
Also eligible-Speedy Foot, 10. Merry
Lass. lOj; Hemla. los: Buck Shot. lis.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Big
Idea. ll3; Sister Helene. 10: Who
Cares, lib; Ace of Trumps. 1lO; Jean
Bullant, 1lO; Bally Bell. 107: Wilson
the Great, 107: Marvin May. l07; Cor
moran, 107; Lady in Black, l05; Ablaze.
los.
FOURTH RACE - Six furlongs.
American Ace. ll6; Mahony, los; Court
ship, 10e: Win, lO6: Ultra Gold, lG3;
Osgood. 103; Minute Man. 100.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seven
t. yards. Matinee Idol. 10; Wood =
stone, los; Fort Bliss. lO6; Night Wind.
lO6; Eulogy. loS: Duchess Lace, SS.
SMITH RACE-One mile and one
sixteenth. Sir Grafton, 90: Sun God.
liz; Piedra. III; Saints Bridge, Ill;
Merchant. 1lS; Grandee, Ill; Romeo
1O9; Cerinus. 1oe; Grey Eagle. los: War
Club. l0i: Bar One, l04: Siesta, 106.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and one
sixteenth. Brian Boru. Ill: Courcelles.
lO7: Lady Ward. lO6; Sal George. los:
Mars Tom. 1o6; Al Nezins. l04: Brook
land, lOi: Rough Weather. 90; Mes
alliance. 81; Marie Connell. 81; Blue
Thistle. 1O9: YodeIes. loS: John J. Ca
sey. lO5: Harry Rudder. 81. Also eli
gible-Ponderosa. TO-; Miss Herman,
1O4: Surprising. l06: Otsego, Ill.
Weather cloudy. Track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12

look for the wise boys to slip over
Courcelles In the last at juicy odds.
New Orleans Selections.
First Raee-JosIe German. CuIIi-
nan. Loeb Leven.
second Race - Toadstool. Merry
Lass True As steel
Third Race - Big Idea, Marvin
May. sister Helen.
Fourth Race - American Ace,
Win. Osgood.
Fifth Race = Duchess Lace, Fort
Bliss, Matinee Idol
Sixth Race-siesta. Romeo. Saints
Bridge.
seventh Race CourceIIes, Blue
Thistle, seourEeman.
Havana Selections.
First Race-Lackrose. Apple Jack.
Lamppost.
second Race - RaIIbIrd, Summing
dale. Jack HeaIey.
Third Race Hush, Homan. Or
leans Girl.
Fourth Race lima Frank. The
Blue Duke, SIrecco.
Fifth Race-waIter Mack. Crystal
Day. Dick Williams.
sixth Raee-ManokIn, Unnr. Frank
Burke.
Best Bet-H1sh.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
ELI AND TIGERS MAY
ENTER HOPKINS MEET

Yale and Princeton seem to be un-
able to agree upon the distance of
their proposed relay race in the indoor
track meet. to be held under the aus
pices Of the Fifth Regiment Athletic
Association and the Johns Hopkins
University in the, Fifth Regiment
Armory. on February Is, at Baltimore
The Tigers have suggested a three.
cornercd race among Harvard, Uni
versity Of Virginia and Princeton.
Virginia and Harvard have been
wired Cor their views in regards to
this suggestion.
IL the proposed race falls through
Lafayette, who has an unusually
strong track team, will come forward
with a challenge to meet Princeton in
one-mile relay,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
$4,000 Is DIVIDED
BY CRACK SKATERS

Chrfstiana. Feb. 1.-THE newspapers
are unanimous in the opinion thai
Robert Mclean, the Chicago skater.
was beaten by oscar Nathiesen, of
Christiana. in the 1000 meter race
Sunday. One OF the papers says that
nobody saw an incorrect signal at the
curve, which Mclean claimed was the
cause Of his mistake in taking the
wrong course. The newspaper adds
that the American took the wrong
course because he was nervous. just
as Mathiesen was in the 5.eI meter
race
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
Conflicting Days at
Chicago.

1t will be seen that Pittsburg
jumps to Chicago for three Sunday
games, in Which American League
clubs play there, while st. Louis
will also have one of those COM
bats. ...
The arrangements of the dsys in
which the Washington club plays at
home and abroad, also the Satur-
days and Sundays at home and
abroad and their opponents are
shown in a form that will prove
handy for the fans to cut out and
paste in their memo. books for fu-
ture reference.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12

Catcher: that was
was how he broke into the game
Can you picture that big kid at II
with all the speed he had. and left
handed. trying to throw a man out
stealing second? If you can, then
you are a wonder.
He didn't last long at a catcher.
The very first inning he almost
knocked the head off the pitcher
in his efforts to throw a man out
at second. and the HEAVIER refused
10 play with a receiver who would
do that. So Nick said-just like
that: IF you don't want to pitch.
1 will."-and he did; and became
a star.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
Organize New League.

Tacoma. Wash, Feb. ia new
Pacific international Baseball League
has been organized. Vancouver. II.
c.. Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane
were formally granted franchises
and Astoria, Ore, was given two
weeks to accept or reject a fran
chise.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12

have many days in which two clubs
played in the same city, at the same
time, but 1920 will see but four Sun
days in which two clubs will visit
the same city, at the same time, and
Chicago is the victim,
Cleveland and Pittsburg will op-
pose each other on the first two
dates. st. Louis and Pittsburg will
clash on the third, while Detroit
and st. Louis are the opponents on
the last day of battles.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
Louisville to Train at Montgomery

Louisville. Ky. Feb. u.-AnnouHcc-
ment has been made that the local
team OF the American Association
would do it's spring training at
Montgomery, Ala The players will
arrive at the training camp March
IL and spend fifteen days there,
playing a number Of games with
the Montg omery team Of the South
eTn Association.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
OLLYERsA i ACQtrfNENESEs, q
SPpRTofk KINGS 2f

"Big Idea"-This "Baby" mizzled down the
long stretch yesterday morning in preparation
for today's race furlongs in IS seconds.
Now that's fast enough to win over the best of
them at New Orleans so with anything like
decent ride and clear sailing ! look for Big
Idea TO be loosing dust in the others eyes
today The price will be juicy, so stretch your
play three ways Do you get muh shooting.
Hector? Marvin May and Who Cares appear
to be the real contenders. Sister Helene will
bear watching. The, balance arc slightly out
classed. =
Josie German is highly regarded by those
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
New Pair of Players.

President Griffith has signed
Bobby Roth TO play the outfield
and hands the local fans a sur
prise by announcing that he has
purchased Dave Davenport from
the ST. Louis Browns This IL
the pitcher who left the team
last fall refusing 10 play any
longer under Manager Burke.
Davenport took part in - games.
last year winning 5 and losing s.
tie had Il walks charged against
lim and famed 81 batters.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
Names to Select From.

The two major leagues have sub
mitted five names and ordered
Presidents Heydler and johnson
to select one of them for Chair
man Of the National Commission.
No time was set for the selection.
These are the names submitted:
Judge X. NJ. lands. Chicago.
Harvey r. Woodruff. Chicago.
Bill Edwards. New York.
Jos. A. Walker. New York,
J. Conley Toole, New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
Trend of the Lines.

The predicted increase in baseba d
prices came TO pass yesterday at tn,
joint meeting OF the two maiol
leagues. Here are the fixed prices a.
adopted:
Bleachers. n cents.
Pavilions. - cents.
General admission. 81.
The above prices include war tax
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12

renee. L GU all
know Nick Alt
rock. who has
been connected
W ! I h baseball
oh. SO long even
his relatives in
Cincinnati could
not tell. But we
have found out in
a rounda bout way
that he started
way back in the
'SVs. And what
position do you
think he was fill
ing?
Never in the
world would you
be able to guess
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
Baseball Meetings End
Today

After the meeting of the two
major leagues and the minors,
which is scheduled for this morn
ing, the owners. managers and
others will scatter to their homes to
prepare for the training camps. 1t
will be but a week or two until
every club in the two big organiza-
tions will entrain for the training
/. grounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12

Gear. Koran. Tarascon. Circulate
and Point-to Point also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and SO
yards. Legacy, 10e. TO 1. to 5.
to s: Parable, 1o4. ] to 2, to q:
Royalty, 115, 6 to s. Time, 14S 2-5.
Homan Sayeth. Guidepost, Cork and
Duke of Shelby also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and one
sixteenth. Sslvatello, los. even. to
2. to 4: Bierman, 110, TO 10. to
3: Sasenta. lo6. TO 5. Time.
1:46 2-5. Fly Home. Bill Hunley and
Ellison also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12

Substitutions-IOung for Solomon; Schnsi
der for GOetz: Catlin for Young; Haislip for
Catlin: Cruikshsnks for Johnston: Brnbaker
Tor GIL. Court, gosls-Solomon t5i, lngley
l3l. Sauber u0I, Catlin C2). Goet1 C3l, Royd
az, DegnSu ca, Johnston. lavish (3l. Foul
EOals-lngley. out Of 2; DegnRn. out of
y. Referee-Mr. Jas. Y. Hughes. Timer
Mr.. Spence epiphany. Scorer-Mr. Mesny
tBusinessl. Time Of quarters--Tcn minutes.