davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-02
TENNIS TITLES DECIDED
King Takes Boys Singles, While
Uhler and Lewis Triumph
in Doubles Final.

Gwynn King. Edward Chler and
Millard Lewis won laurels yesterday
in the concluding play OF the District
boys championship tennis tourna-
ment on the courts al Chevy Chase
Club. Competing against Uhler in
the singles final, King triumphed.
6-1. 60. g. but Chler. paired
with Lewis, defeated Callan and
Hicks, 6-3. 11-9, IS, 3-6, g..
for The doubles title.
The contest for the doubles honors
was begun Thursday and each pair
had captured two sets before rain
prevented further play. Yesterday,
however. Chler and Lewis easily dis
posed of their opponents in the de-
cisive engagement. In the singles.
King. the largest player in the boys
division. was favored to win and
dh SO handily.
All of yesterdays victors probably
will journey to Boston in August to
compete in the national champion
ships. Sectional champions only are
eligible for that tournament.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
DEMPSEY-WlLLARD.
Toledo, Ohio. July 4, 1919.

Third round-Dempsey sprang at
the helpless champion with tigerish
ferocity at the call to battle for the
third round and piled him with a sue
cession of jaw-breaking uppercuts
that brought the blood sputtering from
the champions mouth. Willard tot
tered about the ring. his face in a
pitiful condition. covered with blood
and bruises, while his great stomach
rose and fell like the pillows on Maui
NEE bay. This was conclusive proof
that the champions wind was not in
good condition.
Following the uppercuts Dempsey
hooked his left to the face. driving
the champion about the ring in help
less condition. Once again the chal-
lenger's heavy eXertions told on him
and he spared for time, which was
heartily appreciated by the champion.
Just before the minutes rest had
elapsed Jack Hample. one of Jess
seconds. tossed a towel from the
champions corner into the ring as an
omen confession that Willard could
fight no more and that Jack Dempsey
was the new heavyweight champion
Of the world.
AS the towel fluttered down into
the center of the ring there was a
great roar of voices all over the
mammoth arena acclaiming the new
title holder Hundreds of admirers
of Dempsey went over the top into
the ring in a frantic effort to con-
graduate the new puglistic title
holder.
One woman enthusiast managed to
reach the new champions corner and
imprinted a vigorous kiss on the
champions cheek. The conqueror and
the conquered finally left the ring for
their dressing rooms. the smiling
Dempsey riding on the shoulders Of
his enthusiastic admirers. and the sad
and mutilated Willard walking with
the assistance of his faithful trainers.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
1920.


November 5-Articlea Of agreement
for the world championship heavy
weight bout signed in New York BY
Dempsey. Carpenter. Managers kerns
and Descamps, Promoters R:ckard.
Brady. Cochran and Stakeholder Ed
Eren. Dempsey WINS guaranteed $780,
600 and Carpenter 900, and each
to get 25 per cent OF the pictures.
November 6Carpentier sailed for
Europe.
November 13-Carpentier arrives In
France.
1921.
January 31-Ricknrd takes over the
COchran-Brady interests and nxsumed d
entire responsibility Of bringing on
the big bout alone.
March 1-PrOmOter Ricknrd an
nOunces positively that under his per-
sOnal supervision and direction the
bout would take place July ..
April 8-Rickard Oficinlly announced
that the championship contest would
be staged In the state of New Jerxey.
April 16-Dempsey arrives In New
York from the Pacific cOnxt to begin
training.
April 25-Boyle's thirty acres, n plot
known as Montgomery Oval In jersey
City, formally announced by Rickard
Evening star., 1921-07-02
OUTFIT is GIVEN JACK
BY FORMER LANDLADY

JERSEY CITY. July Mrs. Mae
Brown Of Chicago. friend of Jack
Dempsey and his forbearing landlady
in the days of 'slim pickings" that
preceded his rise in the pugilistic
world, arrived last night, with two
pairs of handmade white silk trunks.
one of which the champion selected
to wear in the ring today.
Mrs. Browns ideas of the stylish
thing in belts. however. didn't COIN
eide with Dempsey's. and he had her
remodel the red. white and blue belt
she had made.
AS Mrs Brown planned it. the belt
was to fasten with hooks and eyes.
the juncture being embellished with
q red, white and blue rosette. Demp-
sey asked her to remove the rosette.
which he held was too fancy, and the
hooks and eyes. which. he said. might
dig into his flesh, and to lengthen the
belt so it could be tied in. plain
knot
Evening star., 1921-07-02
T|LDEN KEEPS HIS
WORLD NET TITLE
Loses First Two Sets to Nor
ton and Rallies in Fifth
to Win.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TX WIMBLEDON. July 2.-Wil-
wv liam T. Tilden Of Philadel-
phia, world tennis cham
pion, successfully defended his title
in the challenge round Of the Brit
ish turf court championships here
today, defeating B. |. c. Norton, the
South African star, in hve-set
match
The score was 40, 20, 6-l,
50, IS.
Norton twice held the lead in the
fifth and deciding set. in which ex-
citement was intense. He was in
front at 3-2 and again at 81. Then
Tilden put forth a supreme effort and
took the next two games.
Randolph Lycett and Max Woos-
nam, England, won the final match in
the mems doubles. defeating A. H.
and F. q. Lowe. England. in straight
sets, 6-3, Go, -.
Norton played through series of
hard matches before winning the right
to oppose Tilden. His work was OF the
most brilliant character.
The championship in the women
doubles and mixed doubles were also on
the program for today.
Zenzo ShimudZu, Japanese star. in
a practice match yesterday, defeated
Tilden, g., 60, 6-3. 81.
In the women's doubles Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen and Miss Elizabeth Ryan met
Mrs. Beamish and Mrs. Peacock ot
England In the mixed doubles Max
Woosman and Miss Howkins appeared
against Randolph Lycett and Miss
Ryan.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
BURNS TO Be WITNESS
Former Chicago Player Turns
States Evidence in Base Ball
Scandal Case.

CHICAGO. July 2.-The announce
ment of list of witnesses to be used
by the state in the prosecution of the
former White Sox players and the al
legged gamblers charged with having
been implicated in the 1919 scandal
caused a stir when 1t was discovered
that the list contained the name of
William Burns. a former Chicago
American player.
For some time there has been much
speculation As to whether Burns had
turned states evidence. He is the only
one on the long list of witnesses who
is actually under indictment.
Surprise also was manifested at the
appearance of the name of Joe Ged-
con, former st. Louis player. who was
called before the grand jury. but who
was not indicted.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

knockout presenting itself, Johnson
rushed him across the ring. swinging
right and left for the head. 4 hook
on the jaw finally tumbled Jeffries
In heap in corner. Jeffries. game
to the end. tried 10 get his bearings
and had managed TO get upon his feet
before the count of ten had been told.
when Berger jumped into the ring
and ordered Rickard to stop the fight
for the purpose of saving Jeffries
from a knockout.
Jeffries was hanging over the ropes
with his face toward the crowd, ap-
parently oblivious to his surround
ings, when Berger made this move,
and as Rickard seemed to hesitate.
the crowd. satisfied that Johnson was
the better man, cried. stop the fight.
Then Rickard ordered the negro to
his corner and declared him the WIN
Evening star., 1921-07-02
PIRATES AND CUBS win.

Pirates and Cubs scored yesterday
in the National League race. The for
mer took the measure of the Reds in
5-to-2 engagement. while the Cubs
grabbed an s-to-6 nip-and-tuck game
from the Cards. The Pirates scored
all their runs in the fourth inning
after kopf had erred on play that
would have retired the side
Alexander was hit hard by the
Cards. but the Cubs fielded we'll and
punched safeties in the latter part of
the game. kelleher got a homer.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
AGAINST WEST
Crimson Netmen Meet Pacific
Players for Collegiate Singles
and Doubles Houors.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July E.
Harvard has an opportunity Of win
ming both the singles and doubles
championships in the Intercollegiate
Tennis Association today.
J. 3. Fenno. jr.. of Harvard. met
Philip Neer of Leland Stanford in the
final of the singles. while in the dou-
bles Fenno and +. W. Feibleman op-
posed Edmund Levy and Wallace
Bates of California
Neer was slight favorite over
Fenno because of his more aggres-
sive game and better service.
Representatives of Oxford and Cam
bridge will meet an aIl-American COL
lege team in an exhibition match as
wind-up to the tournament.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
CHAMPION WIRES MOTHER
is ALL RIGHT

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July q
rEverything all right; feeling fine; don't
worry about the outcome" said Cham
pion Jack Dempsey in a telegram to his
mother. Mrs. Celia Dempsey.
Il am not worried over the outcome"
said Mrs. Dempsey. Jack has assured
me that he will win and / know he will
do his best. Mr.. Carpenter is a good
fighter, and even if he does beat my
boy it will be no disgrace
Mrs. Dempsey said that she would re-
main at her home and receive the fight
returns by telephone
Evening star., 1921-07-02
CHRONOLOGY OF BOUT

~ the ground on which the contest
would he decided.
April 28-Dempsey selected Atlantic
City in which to establish training
quarters. -,
April 29-Rickard announces s
O'Clock pm. daylight xnSinG time' on
July 2 ns the hour for the principals
to enter ring.
May NRicknrd insures the boxers
for 100000.
May 5-Dempsey gets in training MT
Atlantic City.
May 7-Carpentier sails from HnrVe.
May 13-Public sale of tickets OPEN
ed.
May IG-Carpentier and party land
in New York. going direct TO training
quarters mt Mnnhnxset. l.. 1.
May 22-Carpentier starts trimming.
June .I-ORicial bulletin issued NAM
ing Harry Erfle referee.
June 29-Arenn seating 9I.6i3 Ii CONF
pletrd; eighteen-foOt ring agreed
upon, and eisht-ounce gloves accented.
June 3O-I.icenxe issued for tight.
despite attempts of reform bureau
lenders to get out injunction.
July 1-Dempsey goes from Atlantic
City TO Jersey City.
July 2-Carpentier leaves for jersey
City in morning, preIiminaries begun
Mt / o'clock: big bout goes on MT
both daylight saving time.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
IN COLLEGE GOLF FINAL.
Dean, Princeton, and sweetser,
Yale, Are Playing Today.

GREENWICH. Conn.,, July 2.-Prince-
ton and Yale representatives meet in
the final round of the intercollegiate
golf championship today when ].
Simpson Dean. the Tiger captain, plays
Jesse Sweetser, the defending cham
pion, at thirty-six holes.
In the semi-final yesterday dean
eliminated Thomas B. Morris, the last
of the Cambridge players. Z and s,
while Sweetser defeated A. I. Walker,
jr., Columbia captain, 2 and l.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
JACK PLANS BIG PARTY
Depends on How Jaw 1s,' But
He Hastens to Add Reservations
Already Made.

JERSEY CITY. n. J.. July 2.-Jack
Dempsey is going to put on a big
party at the Belmont tonight to cele-
brate the ending of his long training
grind and his expected victory over
Georges Carpentier-provided his mas
sive jaws come out of today's battle
in good working order.
at all depends Oh how the old jaw
is" Dempsey said when asked about
his after-the-figh plans. He grinned
broadly and caressed the jaw the
challenger is expected to aim at, as
he responded. He hastened to add
that reservations for the party al
ready had been made.
His guests will include his two
brothers. Bernard and Johnny; Mayor
Bader of Atlantic City, Manager
kearns, Trainer Hayes and other
members of the Dempsey squad.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Georges Praises u. S. Boy
for Standing by Dempsey

'' MANHASSET, l.. l., July B.
carpenter has made friends
with several boys in the IN.iEh-
bOrhOOd. and they were the lead
ers Of the party who played
base ball with him. One Of them,
whom Georges named "MarShal
FOch," because of his strategy
Ia getting into the camp on pri-
Hnte workout days, said to him
yesterday.
"GeorGes. l think you're about
the incest fellow ! ever met,
but Dempsey's going to beat
you.''
Georges pattcd the youngster
on the shoulder: "I'm glad to
hear you talk like that" he re-
turned. "YOu'rc what call IL
real good American"
Evening star., 1921-07-02
.JEFFRIES-J0HNSON.
July 4, 1910, Reno. New.

Round 15-They rushed straight into
a clinch: Johnson wriggled out Of it
and hooked left to the jaw, Jeffries
clinching promptly. Getting clear of
his man again. Johnson whipped three
lefts to the jaw and the boilermaker
reeled. The negro, realizing that the
end was near, rushed his man to a
point near the ropes. and with a right
on the jaw, followed by left upper
cut: he knocked Jeffries down fat
upon his back. The white man got
up on one knee and took a count of
nine. AS he struggled up johnson
was on top Of him. piling. in blow
after blow and almost knocking JEFF
fries out Of the ring. This time tho
referees count was slower. and JEFF
fries managed to crawl to his feet in
q dazed and helpless condition. The
timekeeper had counted him out. But
nobody heard him. With chance for
Evening star., 1921-07-02
LATE RALLY DECIDES,

Scoring twice in the ninth inning,
the White Sox nosed out the Browns
in a 4-to-3 game yesterday in the
American League. A squeeze play and
an error by Catcher Collins were re-
sponsible for the taIlies.
Between them. Twombley and Kerr
held the losers to five hits, including
a homer by Williams. The White SoX
got twelve safeties off Palmero.
Strunk and Shelley got three each.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
JURY REFUSES TO ACT
AGAINST THE BIG BOUT

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. July 1.-The
Hudson county grand jury yesterday
declined to return an Indictment
sought by the International Reform
Bureau to stop the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier bout.
The reformers said they would seek
the indictment and Impeachment of
Gov. Edwards if they found the bout
they also would work for repeal of
the state boxing law.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Fight Spectacle History Taking Place Macs and GGs ReneV f1o1es
TEAMS IN EVEN BREAK
IN TWO PITCHING DUELS

OUTHPAW pitching be the only
who threatening to
the
Mcbride probably will send Harry Courtney, somewhat
the this
the Mack
By
made eight White Fle.
phants in the battles
Evening star., 1921-07-02

clever COrbett IN the tWenty-hrSt r.
that Sullivan's adherents, who mad
would retain his title, could hardly
This was followed a few years later
by the Carson upset. in which the
foxy Fitzsimmons tricked the clever
Corbett into leaving an opening
for the so,sr e pIeaps shlt.
punch. in the fourteenth round. AL
though the astonished Corbett. who
in the early rounds looked a winner
all over. was not rendered unconscious
by the blow. its force temporarily
took away his breath and paralyzed
his lower limbs. AS he clutched vain
ly at the ring ropes for support. the
timer was rolling off the seconds and
counted the fatal ten.
Corbett Full Of Fight.
Hardly had Siler declared Fitz the
winner when Corbett. recovering
from the effects of the blow. made a
dash across the ring and tried to
strike the victor. He was restrained
by the crowd that then filled the ring.
In the second battle between JEFF
fries and Fitzsimmons. on the coast.
the spectators saw Fitz beat the boil
,ermaker to pulp for seven ROUNDS.
and then witnessed the thrilling eli
max of knockout of the Cornish
man in the eighth. when he no longer
could punch. owing to broken hands.
The most pathetic scene of all was
when Jeffries. falling to heed the les
son of experience. returned to the
ring after five years of retirement and
was beaten by johnson. Jenrles IN
the fifteenth round had been so ter
ribly punished that he hung over the
rones in a helpless condition. Rick
ard. promoter and referee, then
stoned the contest and declared
Johnson the winner. Appended are
descriptions Of the last rounds of IA
nous battles for the heavyweight
title:
Evening star., 1921-07-02
BOUT HAS PRECEDENCE
IN EVENTS OF THE DAY
Every Device Known to Mankind Is Brought
Into Play for "Covering" Fight, Which
Has Aroused World.
RY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ERSEY CITY July Today within but Jew hours OF the
time there VIII be enacted the most amazing spe
~ S,ortdom the yellow pine bowl
known Boycs Thirty Acres In this ocagonal shaped
upward OF $4,000 people. 5000 OF them
cn 70 witness equipped only with nature gave
between ndlVd-
als-h a million dollars -: .;..
t:anro o a battle limited to
be-
by the reterSe possible under the laws
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Would Tie Up Jacks Coin.

NEW YORK, July lin an attempt
to tie up the several New York bank
accounts of Jack Dempsey, as well as
the 100000 the champion will re-
ceiye for his contest with Carpenter.
Frank P Spellman of Batavia, n. Y,
caused the issuance of writ of at
tachment. He alleges the pugilist
owes him 100000 for commissions on
motion picture contracts.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
CORBETT-SULLIVAN.
New Orleans, September 7. 1892

Round 21-Sullivan rushed. but Cor
bett stepped nimbly aside and smash
ed the big fellows sore and bleeding
blood to flow in a torrent. Sullivan
was bewildered and began to show
signs of early collapse. Corbett. smil-
ing like a schoolboy. hooked a right
handler to the side of the head.
Corbett steadied himself. He sent
hard right to the ear and followed
with a terrific left to the jaw and Sui
Ivan sank helpless to the floor of the
ring. He was not unconscious. but
was too exhausted to rise. The round
lasted little over minute and a
half.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
LIGHTS To TELL PARIS
Planes to Flash Red if Georges
Wins; White if He Loses.
Wife Sends Best Wishes.
BY the ASsocia ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 2.-SiX high powered
army airplanes will fly over the boule-
wards and throw strong red lights on
the Partisan crowds if Georges Car
pentier succeeds in knocking out Jack
Dempsey. Soft white rays will be
flashed if the Frenchman fails.
If Georges should be victorious Nine.
Carpenter will leave imm ediately for
the United States to join him. If de-
feated. Carpenter will return imme-
diately to France
Nine. Carpenter has cabled Georges
sending him all her good wishes for
success and also her kisses and those
Of Jacqueline.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Fight Returns at Ball Park.

Returns of the big fight will be
given out in detail at the ball park
this afternoon. The announcing will
start at 1:30. when the results of the
preliminaries will be given. Then the
championship engagement will be
taken up. blow by blow.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
JEFFRIES-CORBETT.
August IA. 1903, San Francisco

August IA. 1903, San Francisco.
Round 10-Jeffries stood straight up
and came after his man without hesi-
tation. Corbett seemed to be making
a waiting. fight. They exchanged lefts
to the face and Jeffries made a vicious
effort. Jeffries sent left hook to the
stomach and Corbett went down for
nine seconds. He got up and received
left in the stomch and a right on
the jaw. He went down, and after
the count of seven Tommy Ryan
threw up the sponge.
Corbett was suffering pain and a
chair was brought for him. After a
minuate's rest he recovered. got UP
and shook hands with Ieffries
Evening star., 1921-07-02
JEFFRIES-CORBETT.
Coney Island.
Nav IL. 1900

Round 23-After a couple of passes
jeff swung his right to Corbett's jaw
At close quarters Corbett hooked the
left twice to the face. sending the
blood squirting again from Jeffs face.
jeff threw in two hard lefts to the
body and sent the left again to Cor
belts face. forcing Corbett's head
back
Then Jeffries crowded corbett to
the ropes. and with a full swinging
left smash. on the jaw sent Corbett
rolling down and out. Corbetts head
struck the floor heavily and he roll
ed over in a vain attempt to regain
his feet.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
FINE DRESSING ROOMS
FOR BOXERS AT ARENA

JERSEY CITY, July 2-Dempsey and
Carpenter on arrival at the arena will
occupy dressing rooms large and COM
modious. Dempseys room will be di-
rectly below section A; Carpenters be-
low section E. Both are twenty feet
square. fitted with lockers, rubbing
benches. bathing equipment and ac-
commodations for the handlers
Evening star., 1921-07-02
DEMPSEY AT 21-2 TOT,
Half Million Dollars in All Is
Wagered in New York.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Dempsey prob
ably will enter the jersey City ring
a , 4 -to-1 or 2-to-1 favorite over Car
pentier. Five hundred thousand dol
lars is believed to have been wagered
here. which is not high compared
with some of the wagers made in
previous titular contests.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
T. p Morgan Not to Attend.

NEW YORK, July 2.-J. p. Morgan.
fnancier, whose name was included in
the list of prominent persons who would
occupy ringsde seats at the Dempsey
CARPENTER fight, will not attend. On
several occasions he has made it clear
that he had an aversion to boxing
matches
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Gov. Sproul Passes Up Bout.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July e.
Gov. Sproul Of Pennsylvania, who
Jersey to be his guest at the big
fight, said today he would not at
tend. because he does not believe the
people of Pennsylvania would like it.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
JEFFRIES-FITZSIMMONS
July IS. 1902.
San Francisco.

Round s-Bob stood up straight,
feinting with his left and drawing
Jeffries on. Jeffries smiled through
his bloody features. ducking a left
swing and landing a hard left on the
ribs. Jefrries forced the fighting at
this stage. crouching low and carry
ing his right high and left far back.
They rushed to clinch.
AS Fitzsimmons stepped back he
smiled and spoke to Jeffries. and be-
fore he could get out of reach Jeffries
quickly hooked his left on the jaw
and Fitz went down on his back, and
before he could get up the. referee
counted him out
Evening star., 1921-07-02
JEFFRIES.FITZSIMM0NS.
Coney Island.
June 9. 1893.

Round 11-Fitz came up slowly, but
assumed the aggressive. JEFF stood
off, evidently waiting for knock
out. They clinched three times. Com
ing to close quarters, JEFF put two
hard rights over Fitz's heart, send
ing him back. Then Jeff sent "a
straight left to the neck, which he
followed with left to the chest.
Fitz crowded In. He tried his right
for the Jaw, but was short. He, how
Evening star., 1921-07-02
FITZsIMMONS-CO -CORBETT.
Carson City, New.
March II, 1897.

Round 14-Corbett landed that left
jab again on Fitz's head. Fitz coun-
Corbett's neck and he had Corbett
going back for a few seconds. Fitz
landed a staggering left hand on
Corbett's stomach and Corbett went
to his knees with a look Of agony
on his face. He tried to pull himself
to his feet by clu1ching the ring
The timekeeper called the seconds.
"One. two, three, four, five, six. sew
en-. eight, nine, ten." Then Corbett
came to his feet and rushed to Fitz
and endeavored to strike him. George
Sijer declared Fitzsimmons had won.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
A Mighty Good Game

'Ratted for Picinch in ninth.
tBatted for Dykes in eighth.
Washington q o o o-1
Phlladelphia y u
Sacrifce-Picinich. Left on bases-Wash-
inG'on. 8; Philadelphia, 4. Bases on balls
on johnson. /; on Moore. .. Struck out-By
johnson. Z: by Moore. =. Wild pitch-Johnson.
Gmpires-Messrs. Connolly and Nallin. Time
Of game-l hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Thev Told About Dempsey.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 2.-More
than 100000 words. descriptive Of
Jack Dempseys training, have been
sent out of Atlantic City over the
wires of the Western Union;and Postal
telegraph companies, officials of the
two companies announced today.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Corri Praises CARPENTER

. NEW YORK. July 2.-Eugene Corri,
famous British boxing referee, who
refereed the bout between Carpenter
and Gunboat Smith, was enthusiastic
in his praise Of the French boxer.
He said Carpenter was a ring general
and vindictive fighter. when aroused.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Clymer Resigns as Pilot.

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 2.-William
Derby Day" Clymer has resigned as
of the Toledo Club of the
American Association. Fred Lude-
rus. veteran first baseman, will sue
ceed him.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Still a Better One

Two out When winning run scored.
Washington ...... q o & o o o 20 Ii
Philadelphia .....U o o o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 %
Two-base hits. Walker Charity. Per
kins Stolen basrs-Harris. Shanks. Sacrifice
Harris. Double play-McCann TO Dykes 10 j.
Walker. Left on bases-Thladelphia. j;
Washington, I. Bases balls-0f Hasty.
=; UE AI".rIdge, l. Struck oui--By Hasty 4;
by Mosridge. >. Cmpires-Messrs. Nallin and
Connolly. lime Of game hours and IA min
Ltcs.