davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14
TEST WELL PROVES BIG SUCCESS
FORT ROCK VALLEY TO BE GARDEN
ALL CELEBRATE DEMONSTRATION
SUCCESS

those who are authority on the sub
ject, proves beyond doubt that
there Is practically an unlimited
supply OF water underlying Fort
Rock valley. N. G. Jannsen. agent
for the pump used in making this
demonstration, and who has had q
wide experience with irrigation
from wells, claims that this is live
water and will afford supply for
n pump Of $500 gallons per min
ute capacity. which is equal to
over 500 miners inches. The well
| equipped with the pump used in
the test, II is claimed. will irrigate
so acres Of land. The question Of
power for pumping Is now one
which confronts the people of the
valley. In the opinion of II. NJ.
Parks. under whose direction the
work Of drilling and testing the
well has been in charge. is that
a steam plant placed in the timber
handy for fuel. is the only immed-
late solution OF the problem. BY
this means, Mr.. Parks says a num-
ber OF farmers could go together,
generate current, which could be /
run to the valley and used to lift
the water. Once this Is done. II is
pointed out, capital will become in
interested. and electric power will
be forth coming IRON the Deschutes
river. possibly Pringle Falls.
Two remarkable features about
the we'll are the temperature of the
water. which Is about e2 degrees.
and the supply. which Mr.. Jannsen
says IL only enualled in one other
place In the United States, so far Z
as he has been able to learn. ii
Undoubtedly the Fort Rock val
ley, and by this term we include
Fremont on the west side OF the
valley to Cliff on the east side,
ias one OF the greatest futures OF
my body Of land in eastern Ore
'on.s This upland is a volcanic ash
oil. covered with growth of
age brush, capable OF producing
II kinds Of crops. and in fact 1T
'ill In time rival the famous Yak
ma valley. SO claims those who
ave watched the development OF
he Yakima country.
At present very few people live
this part OF the country. chief
: due to the fact that they have e
cen bled white by crop failures In
the past five years from drouth. d,
ow that the question OF water for bl
rigation is solved. 1t is reasonable
} expect that many settlers who p
,tained patent to their lands and
It, will return. and many who
e looking for cheap land. will
rail themselves. of the opportun-
y which this valley offers. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

Aore than 100 square miles II
Eastern Oregon will be made fertile
garden spot, It Is confidently asserted
as the result of the successful ex.
ploration for water In the Fort Rock
country In Lake county, near Silver
Lake. sE s4.. ~. ut-
h Because the country will become
tributary &C. Klamath Falls with the
artensicn eastward of the Strahorn
railway. and because number of
klamath Falls residents have land
interests in the region, the develop
ment Is being followed with interest
here.
Ten or twelve years ago there was
n homosteader's rush to the Fort
Rock country and it became quite
fhickly settled. but water was lack
ing and the population since 1910
has dwinled until now not more than
100 people reside In the 100 square
miles. .i# ~.
II the test wells showing OF an
Immense water supply at compara-
lively shallow depth Is borne out in
other parts OF the valley, It will soon
become again a thickly settled re-
Eion. .,...s.
. The Oregonian recently carried a
page story on the development. with
pictures OF the we'll. showing. the
abundance of the water flow. With
the pump discharging from 500 to
500 gallons minute the water level
was not lowered after the first few
minutes pumping. which decreased
1t a. scant 2h feet. although the
pump was operated constantly for six
hours. "
The demonstration was the occa- !,
sion Of gala gathering OF all the
residents OF the valley. and perArns
from Silver Lake. Prineville. Bend
and other points. II took place Sat
urday, October l, and is described by
the Silver Lake Leader as follows
On last Saturday at the well
drilled by the state at the Ernst
ranch southeast OF Fort Rock, a
crowd Of $50 or more people gath
sred to witness the pumping dem
A steam threshing engine was
,itched to the ls inch Layne G.
Iowler pump and a steady. stream I
4 water poured forth from the
veil throughout the day. The &
lump was run at variable speeds l.
Z .from 700 to 1000 gallons per b
,inute without lowering the well Il
nUre than two and one half feet. At
he demonstration given some three Il
'eeks ago the water In the well I,
Tas lowered four and a half feet. o
nj since that time the we'll has Il
enn sunk deeper. being now a
epth of 220 feet. a
This demonstration, according tol II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

itself the civic welfare center Of
its home community, SO the newly
elected grand exalted ruler Of the
Elk hosts stated In Los Angeles q
day or two ago in accepting the
highest office in the gift of the
order. f.
Broad beneyolenca Ia an insfinct
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

The making OF boots and shoes In
Canada dates from 1867 and Is one
OF the Oldest industries In the Domi-
ni0n -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

Miss Margaret Darch and Miss Ina
Meyers have reached Kansas on q
"health hike" from their homo In
Indianapolis to the Pacific Coast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

In the heart Of can Elk as ,patrio-
tlsm and without patriotism an Elk
wouldn't be an Elk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14
Hurnanitarianisr, of
TWo Organizations is
Applauded by Editor

The Los Angeles evening Ex-
press. July 15, 1921, says:
When the local Salvation Army
hall the visiting Elks as the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

insect, Mcintosh suggets tina. 4
dead one be sent, packed to prevent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

Broad benevolence is as instinct
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14
Modart Corsets

The particular wo,an has taken it to
BE the most economical and satisfactory
corset of today. They are sUell fashioned
Of pink broache in attractiUe floral pat
terms. All models are .OeH boned through
out. Full line of sizes and modes. We
.Oould appreciate making appointment
fe.O days ahead. Surgical fitting our spe-
ciality.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
A. A. .. TRACK TITLE
FOR CHICAGO A. A.
Win Central Championship on
Stagg Field-Record in
Weight Event.

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Athletes of the
annual outdoor championship track and
field meet of the Central Amateur Ath-
letic Union on Stagg Field to-day, with
Phil Sphinx, former University OF Illinois
star. taking two first places.
Rain at times held up the meet Black
wood OF the c. a. A set new Central
a. A. y. record by throwing the fifty
six pound weight 32 #. IL in The for
mer mark was 80 IT.
Erwin Bredo, I. A c., also tackled up
new record when he hurled the Javeiin
ITO feet inches, four feet better than
the old mark held by Thompson of the
I. A. c.. who set new mark of 166
feet inches last year.
The c. A A team piled up SO points.
with the T. A. G. but eight points be-
hind. Other athletic organizations
played minor part IN the meet. Sol
Butler. unattached. and II. M. Osborne
wearing the University Of Illinois colors,
had seven points each.
Sphinx. who won the 440 and $50 yard
runs. nosed out Joie Ray. the Olympic
star. in the half mile in one of the
prettiest races Of the day. The time was
slow. due to the rain.
Joie Rays announced effort to set a
new track mark was hampered by a
heavy downpour. He won the event
easily. however.
BY the time the 220 hurdles were
reached. the track was full OF puddles
and the 440 hurdles finally was can
celled. those qualifying drawing for
places. which gave Frank Loonis. the
Olympic veteran, first place.
The summary:
100 Yard Dash-Won by Loren Murchison,
I. A. c.; second. Sol Butler. unattached:
third, Sweeney. I. a. c.: fourth. Set Wright,
100 Yard High Hurdles-won by Korsens,
G. A. A.; second. D. w. Kimball. A. A.
third A. !. Andrews. G. A. A.: fourth. Goe-
iisz. 1. A. c.: Time. 0:l6.
second. Butler. J. A. G.; third. John. g. A.
Mile Run-Won by Joie Ray. I. A. c.: sec
4. A.: fourth. Kochanski. /. 4. 6. Time.
Three Mile walk-won by zsller, G. A. A.;
second, Foster. Detroit Y. NJ. G. A.: third,
Pole vault--Vyon by Knourekn. 7. A. C.; sec
ond. Landowski. unattached: third, Graham,
G. A. A.; fourth, Collins. G. A. A. Height,
sixteen Pound shot-won by Clark. G. A.
A.: second. Hulacher. !. A. c.: third, Dale,
!. a. G.; fourth. Howes, I. A. c. Distance.
Running High Jump--won by Alberts. @. A.
A.: second. Osborne, University of Illinois
third, Treweeke. G. A. a.; fourth, Lyons.
Benson, G.. A. A.. second. shanahan, l. A.
c.; third, Brundage. G. 4: A.. fourth. VIII
SOB, G.; a: A,o.6 s. Distance. f5s It 50 IN;
unattached; second. Dowding, I. A. @. /; third.
Alberts. c. A. A.; fourth. Osborne, Univer.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Great Neck Wins Opening
Polo Game al Meadow Brook

Specicl Despatch TO THE NEW YORK EERAIp.
WEsrBURY, l. l.. Aug. 13.-There was
some fast riding and at times excellent
teamwork at the opening match of the
Meadow Brook polo tournament, which
began this afternoon on the International
polo field. with Great Neck and the
Meadow Brook Orange County teams
lining up in match for the Hampstead
cups. open to teams OF four with total
team handicaps not exceeding twelve
goals.
Great Neck, a well balanced team and
well mounted, won by a score of Is to
goals. w. r Grace and Elliott C.
Bacon, playing with their former skill.
were continually on the ball. passing
with skill to their teammates.
Had Meadow Brook displayed In the
first half the aggressive work Of the Sec
ond half the score would have been diff
ferent
The teams and summary follow;
GREAT NECK. MEADOW BROOK
ORANGE COUNTY.
IL; II; Lapham.. slId-Waiter Camp. Jr.. 9
sack-David pows. sacE-Morssn s Bel. Bel
Total .l2l ~ :
Total .........-s 8
Goals scored-Ev Laphanl, 3: by Grace. Q;
by Dows, 2: by Bacon. 4; by Talbot. 8; by
Belmont, ]. Great Neck. by earned goals,
Is. Meadow Brook by goals, A.. by allowed
handicap. A; total. Q. Referee-Devereaux
Milburn.
Tournament play at Meadow Brook
will be continued Tomorrow where the
Whippany Freebooters are to meet the
Meadow Brook Ramblers. B. K. Gatins,
II. B. Blackwell, J. D. Richards and
George G. Sherman will make up the
visiting team @. NJ. Heckscher, r. Z.
Strawbridge. Jr.. Robert L. Bacon and
r. Penn Smith. Jr., will play for Meadow
Brook. Play for the Meadow Brook Club
cups is to begin next Saturday with a
match between the same teams.
During the play on the International
Field q snappy round robin was played
on field No. 3. with G. C. Rumsey.
Harry T. Peters. Howard Phipps, Rob
ert L. Bacon, J. Cheever Cowdn, Sidney
d. Ripley. ]. NJ. Caballos. Joseph p.
Grace. r. Penn Smith, L. r. Lapham
and George II. Meade of Dayton, Ohio.
competing
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
IS AND GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS = POLO ATHLETICS
Tenders Forfeit
Grab Amazes Gibson
n lilly GIBSON. manager OF
X worlds lightweight champion
H. Benny Leonard. expressed

~ lilly GIBSON. manager of
worlds lightweight champion
H. Benny Leonard. expressed
amazement over the report that Lew
Tender had claimed the tifleholder's
forfeit of $4,000 because OF the lat
ter's inability owing to a fractured
thumb to meet Tender in ,Philadel-
phia In their match scheduled for
August IL.
Tender has shown himself by this
action to be sadly lacking In sports
manship to say the least" said Glib
son Notifying me that the forfeit
had been claimed. Herman Taylor
said that It was done with the under
standing that IL would be returned
IL the match takes place before
October II. grant you that Tender
technically may be justified in his
action, but in all the twenty-five
years that have been identified with
boxing this is the first time l ever
knew OF a boxer claiming another
boxers money under the conditions
which necessita ted the postponement
Of this match.
Morally I can find no excuse for
the Philadelphian. If Leonard de-
iiptIdlcly TAN OUT VI liic ihasSh ~
would be different. Or Tender would
be ethically entitled to compensation
for the expenses he had been put to
in training for the match. But to
take $4,000 from a boxer because of
circumstances over which he had no
control strikes me as being the last
word in poor sportsrnanship. If con-
ditions were reversed Leonard GER
tainly would not have claimed
Tenders forfeit"
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
FOX TERRIER WINS
AT NEWPORT SHOW
Mrs. Henry Stevens's Crosse
Point Match1ess Takes
Leading Award.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
NEWPORT, r. T.. Aug. 13.-The annual
dog show of the Rhode Island Kennel
Club was held to- day at Freebody Park.
A Ia ,ge tent on the athletic field served
as place, in which 10 bench the dogs
and their weight rings. Four hundred
and fifteen dogs were entered in the
show. which was for the benefit of the
Orphans Homo in Newport and the
judges were Dr. c. F. Sullivan Of Dor
chester Mass. George S. Thomas OF
Hamilton. Mass. Mrs. Haley Fiske Of
l3ernardsville, y. j., F. j. Lenoir of
Boston: p. NJ Talbot. Atlantic. Mass. !:
Jay v. Hall. Short Hills. N. J.; Patrick
fully. Closuer. n. J.: Theodore Crane.
New York; John E. Davies, Pawtucket,
r L; J. IT. Shaftner. Maiden. Mass. |:
I. Stern, New York; Miss G. De Coppet,
from Narragan3ett Pier. and Mrs. Har-
rison D. Boyer OK Morton, Pa.
It was late when the awards were
posted, in spite OF the fact that there
were many judges. Mrs Henry Stevens
of Prides' Crossing, Mass. with her wire
haired fox terrier bitch Crosse Point
Matchless won the presidents prize as
the best dog or bitch in the show. The
decision was popsllar one. but IT was
close with a chow. His Majesty OF Hold
Orchard. owned and exhibited by Mrs.
Dorothy A Andrade of Brooklyn, the
contender. This dog was first In the
American bred class and first in limit,
best bred dog and winners. There was
a large prize list and among those CIV
ing were Mrs. It. Suffern Taller. Mr.. ].
v. Jordan of the Newcliffs Hotel and
many kennel clubs.
Among the Newport exhibitors were
Mrs J. Gustav S. White, Mrs. Carter
Leidy, Miss Julia A. Berwind. Mr.. Horace
Binney Mrs, Philip Rhinelander I'd. Mrs.
Michael H. Vanheuren and Mrs. James
Griswold Wentz.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

sity of Illinois Distance. % IT. 1lA in.
220 Yard Low Hurdles-Won by d. w. KIM
ball. C. A. A.: second, Goeiitz. I. A c. !:
third, Krogness. g. A. A.; fourth. Hall, @.
A. A. Time. :25 SO.
Five Mile Run-Won by French. l. A. G. !:
second. Mellon. Logan Square A. c.. Chi
cago; third Foreman. G. A. A.; fourth.
Lopins, Logan Square A. c. Time, 27 :49.
Throwing So Pound Weight.-Won by Black
wood, G. A. A.: second. Kaelty. I. A. c.;
third. Benson. G. a. A.: fourth, Mcintyre.
/. A. C. Distance. 80 feet Ii inches (This
establishes a new Central A. A. record. the
previous mark of 32 feet being held by James
Shanahan, I. A. CD
220 Yard Dash-Won by Loren Murchison.
i. A. c.; second Hagen, C. A. A.. third,
Hester, Detroit N. II. s.; fourth, Setwright.
!. A. G. Time, % seconds.
$50 Yard Run--Won by Sphinx. c. A. A:
second, Ray. T. A. c.: third, Schardt, G. A.
A. fourth, Nash I. A. g Time. 80 2-5.
40 Yard Hurdles-Woa by F. Loonlis C.
A. A.; second. Johnson, I. A. c.: third,
House, I. A. c.; fourth, Hail. c. A. A.
Discus Throw-Won by Weiss, I. A. c.;
second. Cilfillan, I. A. c.: third. Brundage,
c. A. A.: fourth. Wilson, c. A. A. Dis
tance l34 feet 10 inches.
One Mile Relay--yvon by Illinois Athletic
Club first team donovan, Tayes, Fentress
and Butler): second, Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation; third, Great Lakes Naval Training
Station; fourth. Illinois Athletic Club second
team. Time. 1927.
Hop. Step and Jump-swon by Ahearn. I.
A. c.; second, Osborne, University of Illi-
nois: third Alberts, c. A. A.: fourth. Over
bee. 9. A. A. Distance, 46 feet AZ inches.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Good Word for Boxing.

d. Lincoln Orr, q well known upstate
business man, recently saw a boxing
bout, the first he had witnessed. and
writes as follows:
Il have always been opposed to prize
fights. Recently. however. have
changed my mind. l have been asked
by friends il fights are brutal. I can
truthfully say the bouts have seen Were
not A bout IS not half so brutal (and
use the word advisedly) as the sweat
shops. l have seen many q football
game that made me shut my eyes for
second or two fearful OF the outcome.
could possibly be used, as we read the
'gruelling was terrible. Two or three
collapsed after crossing the line and had
to be carried to the boat house
When two men trained to the minute
face each other in the ring with no hate
or animosity. how can 1t be brutal2 No
doubt once in a while one will get Ill
tempered and do things not In strict ac-
cordance with rules and regulations At
this juncture I assume the referee comes
to the front and stops the wrongdoing.
In this matter referees must be of the
very highest calibre, as all judges should
be.
II enjoyed the big bout in Jersey City
July 2 and can honestly say ! saw moth
Ing brutal.
The brutality that is allowed in the
name Of science Is appalling. vivisection
for instance. Being a lover OF animals,
dogs in particular, / am amazed at the
brutal doings along this line by what l
read.
Run properly. bout in the ring IS no
more brutal than many other things al
lowed by law. honestly believe that
Rickard desires to upl'ft the sport and
will do so II given half chance. How
can anything be brutal that Is over In
ten to fifteen minutes and the fighters
sitting down one-third the time? The
only real fault / find is that the con-
testants receive entirely too much money
for the outlay and time consumed in
training"
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Jamaica Bay Yachts Start
In Long Distance Race

Nine cruisers and one open power
boat started in the annual long dis
tance race OF the Yacht Racing Associa-
tion OF jamaica bay yesterday. The
starting line was off the Rockaway
Park Yacht Club. which organization
is managing the contest. The condi-
tions are decidedly unusual The yachts
were sent away by Chairman Harry III.
Bergman OF the race committee OF the
club on a one gun start.
The course was down Jamaica Bay
to the ocean. then along the Coney
Island shore to Nortons Point Around
the Point the racers passed through the
lower and upper bays. the East River
and into Long Island Sound. The fin
ish line was OFF Plum Point In Man
hasset Bay. Here the craft anchored
last night.
This morning the yachts will start
back to the Rockaway Park Yacht
Club. Instead of having q one gun
start the craft will be sent away on
their handicap time as calculated from
the elapsed time in the brush yester-
day. 1t will make the first boat home
to-day the winner.
Allowance
Yacht and Owner. Club. Inns.
Cnllth s. C,recnberg Rockaway Park
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Chicago Firemen Give Dinner
to New York Brothers

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.--One hundred and
twelve thousand dollars was added to
the Chicago firemen's relief fund as
q result of the three-game baseball
series between the local firemen and the
fire fighters OF New York. II was an
nounced tonight by Mayor William II.
Thompson at a banquet given the
Gotham firemen and officials tonight
The Mayor lauded the spirit of the
players. and presented w. w. Cohen.
honorary Deputy Battalion Chief OF the
New York Fire Department. who trained
the Eastern team. a silver loving Gun
as token of Chicago's appreciation OF
their cooperation in raising the fund.
Players on each team were presented
with cuff links. The visitors were
escorted 70 their train by fire trucks and
automobiles.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
the contest is In even money chance.

the contest is an even money chance"
SNOWY BAKER: II have seen both
men fight and expect Dempsey TO win,
but only after Carpenter has given him
a great battle. / think it will prove
anything but a one-man spectacle. The
public here CLOS Angeles) believe Jack
will send Georges to sleep inside three
rounds"
FRANK SI4AvIN, the old-time Aus
tralian heavyweight: Carpenter will
win. He has had greater experience
than Dempsey and hits equally hard"
SAM McVEA, whose pupil In Paris
Carpenter was for some time: Jack
Dempsey is not as good as was Tommy
Burns. I would like to see the French
man win
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
New so Yard Swimming Mark

HALIFAX. y. s., Aug. &c. c. Borne
of Montreal to-day established new
Canadian swi aiming record when he won
the fifty yard dash in 6 2-5 seconds at
tho Canadian swimming and diving
championships at Northwest Arm The
best previous time for this distance was
"a i-5 seconds.
The Canadian outdoor record of 1if7
for the $50 yard event also was broken
rhen George Vernot Montreal Swimming
Club. swan the distance IN IL :35 l-5.
The former record was established In
1911 in Victoria. p. G., by ]. Mcneil.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Miss America III. May Be
80 Miles an Hour Boat

DETROIT. Aug. i3.--Aliss America H..
Gar Woods new hydroplane with whic,,
he will defend the Harmsworth trophy
IN the races here early next month, will
be launched and christened at Algonac,
Mich. August 20. Col A. w. Tate, who
will pilot Maple Leaf VII, the British
challenger in the Harmsworth, viii be
Woods guest at the launching.
Wood has predicted speed OF ninety
miles an hour with the new craft.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Both Friends OF Cou1on.

Johnny Coulon. who once claimed -hc
bantam title. but never possessed cham
pionship form, gave utterance 10 this
opinion:
I have seen enough OF Carpenter
TO have a good opinion of him. In
some respects he Is better than any
boxer In the world, and I have seen
most of the good ones In my time.
Carpenter has more science than
any living fighter and has innuner-
able little tricks that no other boxer
possesses. Carpenter also packs
terrific punch that will knock out
any living man he lands II on. Both
are personal friends of mine.
But the Carpenter punch which land
ed on Dempsey d'd no damage to the
champion. II Carpenter is az great
boxer az Coulon claimed. the French
man should have won.
Jack McAuliffe, retired undefeated.
thanks 10 erroneous decisions in the
McAuliffe-Carney and McAuliffe -Gr,fro
matches. said:
Dempsey has very poor guard.
which Carpenter wfil be able TO hit
over and under
Dempsey's guard may be poor. as the
valiant McAuliffe claims. At the same
time IL must be admitted that any man
who fights Dempsey requires an extraor-
dinarily good guard.
Tommy Noble, a second rate English
featherweight gave expression 70 this
opinion:
Mrs. Noble and myself watched
the Dempsey Brennan battle al
Madison Square Garden, New York.
In December last. While much i'm
pressed with Dempsey's ruggedness.
think Carpenter viii beat him.
We is more skiful
But the Frenchman was not skilful
enough 10 keep his jaw out Of range of
Desnpsey's fists.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Chicago Protests Game
Won by the Pirates

r uTSBURGH, Aug. 13.-Manager
r. killefer- OF the Chicago Cubs
4 has protested the second game
played here with the Pirates in a
double header last Thursday.
KilleSer claimed that had foul
fly been hit in the general direction
OF the Pirate dugout during the
eleventh innirg OF the game it would
have been impossible to make the
catch as park employees We're there
unrolling a tarpaulin preparatory to
laying 1t over the home plate.
The protest is said to have been
made formally by President Veeck of
the Cubs after a conversation with
Killefer by long distance telephone
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Manhattan Cricketers
Defeat Paterson by 81 to AZ

PATERSON, N. j., Aug. i3.--By defeat
Ing the local Paterson team by margin
OF 30 runs here to-day the eleven OF the
Manhattan Cricket Club of Brooklyn.
which won by 81 to i2, added two points
to its record in tho annual series OF the
Metropolitan District League. II. a
Meyer. with IL, was top score for the
visitors, and also captured wicloets for
20 runs. j. l.. Davis of the Manhattans
accounted for wickets for 10 runs,
while J. Scott of Paterson was credited
with for so.