davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-17

remain English. they could not return to England
without risking contamination by contact with
Purftans and Anglicans.
The wilderness of America, with all its terrors,
seemed to offer them the essential conditions.
They early decided not to go to jamestown. be-
cause the Episcopal church was already established
there. They tried to get definite concessions from
the established church as to their own government
and worship, and then abandoned such attempts.
Finally. in June, 1919, they got a patent from the
virginia company. They concealed their real pur-
pose, and got the patent In the name of John Win
cob. They hoped to sail without revealing who
they were and what they purposed. Later they
abandoned this patent for another granted by the
virginia company to John PIERCE and associates.
Under this instrument their anonymity was COM
plete.
They then negotiated a seven-year contract with
Thomas Weston and a group Of London merchants,
afterward known as the Adventures. The con-
tract, as first arranged, covered the financing of
the enterprise and planned to set up a trading
post. The question then was-how many would
go across the sea, and whof
1t was decided that IL n majority voted to go.
Robinson should lead them If the majority voted
not to go, Brewster should lead those who went.
The majority voted not to go, and Robinson never
saw the New world.
On September 10, 1920, the Mayfower left
Plymouth on her immortal voyage. In mid ocean
they nearly turned back because of some structural
weaknesses in the ship. Land was sighted on the
nineteenth OF November. The sailors said 1t was
Cape Cod so they turned south. as they were
aan,rouos ~ ,ha v,rg,,,o comnonv Thar on,oL.
nao 90 ~ ssoa,s and hvaarars .ha, ~ - 49,,
y i"n nv ~ no.,hnns-a "e ""
In doing this they abandoned their patent en-
tirely. me FAMOUS compaet signed IN the May
MOVERS caDln oeiore they ianueu was urawh up
not as a KIND OF earlier declaration OF indepen-
dence, as orators time out OF nina nave SAID, put
because some OF the men denied mat BRADFORD had
any authority over them after the patent had been
abandoned. the new instrument was intended to
, 1921-11-17

After 1880 the migra-
ton from England was
very large, and was
made up, not Of adven-
turers and profigate
peers. but of the best
blood of d.
, 1921-11-17
To Pay U. 8. $3.50. 900. 900 Yearly.

London.-An arrangement has been
made to begin paying the interest on
the debt owed by Great Britain to the
United States at the rate of f50.OO0,000
yearly. 1t was announced In the House
OF Commons by Sir Robert Horne, the
chancellor OF the exchequer.
, 1921-11-17
Seize Wine In New York.

New Yory.-Wine supposedly manu-
featured for sacramento purposes and
valued at more than $4,000 was seiz-
ed when fourteen federal prohibition
agents descended upon n winery in
East Third street, confiscating $3.50
barrels of the fermented liquor.
, 1921-11-17

OPULAR knowledge Of the little group
of men, women and children which
landed at Plymouth is to this general
effect:
They were members of a church in
Scrooby, England. under the leadership
or ministry of John Robinson; they
were prosecuted and fed to Holland
they left Holland later for reasons
never very clear to the average man
they sailed In the Mayiower. and
founded the colony and church at
, 1921-11-17
METAL MARK EFT
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

Corn, No. 3 yellow. per cwt. ......y .ss
Corn, No. 3 mixed, per cwt. ...... 80
wheat. No. l.. per bushel. ........ SO
Oats, per ext. Lilo
Barley. per sc
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
CARPENTER, IN
SAYS HE'LL WIN
CONTINUED from arst page)

ing camp at Manhasset on Long Is
land. Light training will be INDUCED
in for eight days, after which the
challenger will get down to real
work
The fighters sartorial outfit was
In marked contrast to the wealth OF
cclor with which he dazzled America
on his first visit here about a .'ear
ago. Today he was attire0 very
iuietly his dark suit OF conservative
at being topped with a gray soft
nat His cravaJwas maroon and he
iuowed himself a thin white stripe
IN the socks-an echo OF ais former
kaleidoscope splendor.
Many who met him remarked on
IFS lack OF color. Passengers said
e. was seasick for the frsttwo days
II the voyage. Thereafter he went
through a light workout daily on
he upper deck.
Georges brought se~cral persons
10 his encourage but left his wife and
their baby in France. He hopes tC
take the championship back to her
ht said with a smile.
Francois Deschamps. his manager
was feeling confident as his proteg
landed from La Savoie. He beanie,
~ the crowd yelled.
Close at Carpenters heels cam
henry Marco Marioc. a large gentle
man with two ears a la caulihowei
This individual was introduced as
combined chef and sparring partner
He cooks Georges meals and the
whacks him in the stomach with III
fists. Paul Journey, another big fel
low was in the party as sparrinl
partner.
Flip. the challenger's black Bel
gian police dos, which was his mas
cot all through the war. accom-
panied him.
Hell work on the road with me-
said Georges ...---
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

CHICAGO-Judge Kenesaw Ian
dis. federal Judge and supreme ar
bitter OF baseball. with a salary ag-
gregating $4,000. works fast and
plays fast
Every morning. the judge, now
81. arises promptly at o'clock. and
breakfasts as punctually at s o'clock.
He lives al the Chicago Beach Hotel
The head waiter knows just what he
wants. and there is never a moments
delay.
After breakfast the judge takes a
brisk four-mile walk along the lake
shore. ito get a little ozone" He
is a fast walker. He knows all the
mail carriers. children, and old
neighbors and gives them all a greet
ing by their first names.
Before taking the suburban train
to the loop. he runs in and says good
morning to one OF his daughters and
his grandson.
Arriving downtown, the Judge
dives through the traffic at his
breakneck speed and drops In az
baseball headquarters in the Audi
torium Hotel TO look over cores
pondence and attend TO any matters
which have come up.
Promptly at 10, he enters the
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
SOCIAL NIGHT
FOR KEYSTONERS

The Keystone Field Club will give
It's monthly get-together meeting and
social night for members and their
friends. The affair promises to
eclipse any OF the former monthly
socials. which certainly is saying
something. The committee in charge
has arranged a very attractive musi-
cal program. ne follows: Selection,
orchestra; address OF welcome,
James T. Leech; solo. Leroy Taylor;
solo. William Sidel; address, James
NJ. Stein. Of the kiwanis club duet,
Mike and Johnny Malloy; solo, Jo-
seph O'Rourke; selection, by Moose
Quartet; address. william Springer;
solo, John Collins; recitation, Clar-
ence Young; buck and wing dance,
Collins and Sines; solo, James Riley;
selection, by Moose Chorus; Ha-
waiian selection, Keating AM Bur
CESS.
The committee in charge extends q
cordial invitation to all members and
friends to attend. The clubs orches-
ira. under the direcucL OF +. II
Buckmaster and George Rose, will
furnish music. The affair will STAR
at Sis o'clock, city time.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
G%szzb>"T " 9AY99

When Ed stranger" Lewis Is In
a hurry 20 catch a train he can fop
his opponents so quick the fans don't
get their moneys worth.
Government officials have not yet
made any pinches among the mil
lions OF baseball dope users.
Babe Ruth admits he'd rather be
a four-ply guy than TO hit ZOO in
mere singles.
The Philly ball club has aban-
doned the 25-cent bleachers-also
the cellar.
Every stroke American golfers
make on British links will be criti-
cised.
The Mails arrived in Cleveland
This spring. The left-hander has a
special delivery stamp on his Offer
ings now.
Americans fear Belgium will 60
dry before they get a shot at King
Albert's cup.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
NEWARK WINS Is
INNING BATTLE
,oclal to Tho Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. May 16-Newark
A. C. staged a wonderful uphill
fight here Saturday afternoon and
coming from behind beat out Elkton
after the toughest kind Of a tussle.
4 to 8. in fifteen innings Elkton
put over its three tallies in the first
inning and did not score again in
the next fourteen.
Newark got next to Evans, the
Maryland hurler in the sixth, sew
enth and eighth for a run apiece in
each, knotting the count. The Del
awareans then won out in the flf-
teenth.
Both Evans and "Whitey" White
man, the pitchers, went the full dis
tance and dished up a remarkable
exhibition Of hurting. Score by in
nings:
Newark 10000 OOO1-l
Elkton. 10000 100000 90;
Batteries; Whiteman and Arm
strong; Evans and Cam. Umpire
Harrison.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
SNIPERS' GUNS
SILENT TODAY
IN MINGO WAR
fcontinued from first page)

fcontinued from first page)
Carr where heavy fighting was in
progress Saturday afternoon. An
other company was stationed near
Merrimac
Truce in the Auburn. blackberry
City and McCarr sections was COM
pleted Saturday midnight Sheriff
Alonzo Pinson and Captain j. r..
Brockous. OF the West Virginia. po-
lice kept a rendezvous with DR. Will
liam Dotson OF the Kentucky fight
ers. The meeting place was I'm the
Kentucky mountains. The West
Virginia negotiators reached a spot
by a dash on a railroad engine
through the firing line to Freeburn.
KY, then returning through the
hills.
Other sections OF the trouble zone
are not affected by the agreement
although except for last nights briei
outbreak at Merrimac. peace ha,
been observed all along the line.
Investigations were being made TO
day of the burning Of commissiar,
and garage buildings OF the smith
Pond Greek Coal Company at Spriggs
sunday morning Authorities de.
clared the fire was incendiary.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

The way home-runs are flying out
this season. II is apparent that lot
OF ball players merely needed a pace
setter. Babe is 1t!
Many a path that leads 20 the
home plate is paved with bases on
balls.
A billiard player will admit that a
1000 block in a cue match is much
longer than a city block.
What's IN a name? We'll. with
Zbyszko and Kotsonaris there is a
heck Of a lot OF letters.
Big league scouts will now HE
forth to Wnkes-Barre. Pa. Harry
Williams. high school hurler, pitch
ed a no-hlt, no-run game.
Fans often ride a boxer for crawl
ing into his shell. But IT'S cNpc tca
Of a varsity racing crew.
4 minor Lacquer isn't Judged 10y
his Association. but by the work he
does in IL.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
IN. A. WORKS OUT.

The Y. NJ. II. A. baseball team held
its initial workout OF the season yes
terday morning at Shellpot Park.
The matter Of electlng a captain and
manager was postponed until next
Sunday, when another practice will
be held at the same place. A sched-
ule will also be arranged.
Baseball has always been leading
sport for the Third and King street
boys and although the material OF
former years is not available a good
season is expected. Some new play
ers who have come TO Wilmington
since the close OF the last schedule
are expected TO bolster up the weak
spots. An attempt will be made to
get them out to the practice next
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
Watching the
Sc0reb0@rd

Yesterdays hero-Waite HoyL
The Yankee pitcher held the cham
pion Indians to two runs while his
team mates piled up eight and wen
into first place in tho American
League.
Aided by 13 bases on balls, two
wild pitches and a hit batsman the
Tigers made it two straight from the
Senators. 13 to 10.
The Red Sox busted loose with
four runs in the tenth. Del Pratt
scoring three Of them with a homer
and trimmed the Browns, IL TO Z.
The White Sox performed the un-
usual feat Of winning two straight.
Murcnnan's pitching defeating the
Athletics z TO 3.
A ninth inning rally which netted
two runs gave the Giants 4 to 3
win over the Reds.
The slipping Dodgers were again
bumped by the Cardinals, by a 10
10 score.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
FRAl,uE OUT
OF entente
IF BRITAIN
AIDS berlin
teontInued DON arst paEel


tinental matters involved in the Yer
sailles Treaty.
The French press continued to-
day heatedly to discuss the threat
ened rupture.
England is taking Germany's
part against France" was the uni-
versal complaint.
Every time the Allies held a con-
ference Il was a gathering Of trick
sters." Figaro held. Germany was
the only gamer.
The Petit Journal asserted that
France will not allow herself TO be
inundated into making concessions
10 Germany. Germany understands
England must understand"
Lloyd George got into bad
habits at the peace conference" the
Matin declared. "He thinks he can
dictate tho laws OF Europe because
he. succeeded In obtaining from
Clomenceau precedence for British
rights in suppressing the German
navy before the army. an alteration
Of the 1915 agreement in favor OF
England and adoption OF a Briush-
made treaty"
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

courtroom and the Federal Court is
In session. He rarely sits down while
hearing cases He strides back and
forth. his hands In his hip pockets,
interrupting slow testimony. and in
every way expeditng the matter be-
fore the court.
He has little use for strictly legal
phraseology or red tape. He dis
poses OF cases rapidly. adiourns
court promptly at and goes TO the
Union League club for lunch, re-
turning promptly az ., and noids
court again untn s.
He hurrios from court 20 baseball
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
SATURDAYS CHURCH
LEAGUE

Saturdays Scores
Scott s; Union l..
Trinity 4; First Central 3.
Emmanuel s; West 2.
other Saturday Baseball
Manganese. q; Plummer's Giants,
5.
Smyrna 8; St Paurs Indp., o.
Dover. 10; Grace, 8.
Texac0 = National Aniline. 6.
G1 innings) Del. River Industrial
League.
New Castle. 21; Wesley. s.
Third Ward Stars, 20; Second
Ward. s.
Browntown. Is; St. Elizabeth Sec
onds, Il.
Fifth Ward. S, First NJ. P. Church,
3.
Red Sox. q West End. 7.
Liberty. 9; Odessa. s.
st. AIMS. -; Bond. o.
Rose Hill, 70; So. Hedwig's Re
serves. -. Cst Hlmc).
s.. Hcdwiy's Reserves, %; Rose
Hnl 3. (2nd game).
Woodward A. c., .; Lorraine
Academy, s.
ST. Mary's Babes, .; Red Caps, o
Ninth Ward Midgets, g. Edge Moor
Seconds, 0.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

airy.
Some feet can be quickly trained.
Others can't.
The minor leagues are a school
for training feet as well as heads
and eyes and arms.
The feet of Babe Ruth-The King
are worth thousands to him at the
bat They work with his home-run
swing like the hands Of a clock.
As o fielder. Babes feet aren't so
well trained. This year with Bam-
bino grown up into a 20O-pounder
they have a heavy load 20 carry.
The feet of George sisler are the
fastest in baseball They are 100
per cent. accurate at bat and superb
in the field.
George kelly's under-pinning is
not so graceful. He stands with his
feet wide apart when facing a pitch
or. But lanky George is getting
results in spite Of his graceless
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
HOLIDAY MOTOR RACES

Albert. Italian driver. has entered
his Hispano racer in the Decoration
Day automobile races at the Fair
Ground track. He has been prom
ised a large bonus IL he can beat the
track record. Counting on his past
performances he feels confident OF
doing this. He holds the track rec
ord for the mile at Chester. Bel
mont and Byberry tracks. On the
latter track he lowered the record,
which stood for years by FIVE sec
onds. This Hispano car has an
eight-cylinder aeroplane m { r,
mounted on a Dodge chassis with the
wheel base being shortened two feet
on same.
Mr.. Coke. who is managing the
races, announces that he has also
secured the services OF Irineu Cor
rea, the noted Brazilian, to drive
the "Philbrin Special This car
with Correa al the wheel will make
Albert step TO carry of the honors
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

stance at bat. And his dogs" are
becoming more educated every day.
Iris Speakers feet are more famed
for their uncanny skill in running
down flies than they are at bat, but
Spoke possesses natural graceful
ness In everything he does.
Speakers feet have chased thou
sands OF baseballs during his long
career. They are on the instant
the opposing batter swings. They
take him to the exact spot where the
ball is hit in his territory.
Ty Cobb's feet. like Speakers are
highly trained in every angle OF base
ball-battng. running, sliding or
fielding They have done everything
brilliantly that 1t is possible TO do
during his brilliant career.
It's what the feet know that makes
a man an ordinary player, star OF
a super.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
RY DEAN sNYDER.

Trained feet are the most valuable
assets a ball player has.
II they aren't trained. all the
baseball ability in the world from
the feet up won't make a star out
OF him.
Diamond chattels are sold by the
head. yet it is the feet that score
the runs that win The games.
one Of the first things a big league
manager asks himself when ne looks
over player on the minor markets
is. How much do your feet know2'
When he sees how the youngster
handles his feet at the plate he gets
line on just how good a hitter that
rookie is or is likely to become.
II his feet act as II they knew
something when facing a pitcher
there is hope. II the feet behave
badly the odds are against the own
or ever becoming a baseball lumin-
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
FORTLADDIES FALL
BEFORE WILLEYS
Special TO The Evening Journal.
mr. axrrAnE rsrr-w NFa~ &c

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, May 1e.-For
fve innings Willeys, the elongated
New Castle slab artist OF indolent
baseball habits. performed true to
form and let the Fort DUPONT bunch
OF baseball aspirants down with one
hit. and then eased up allowing them
three more during the remainder OF
the game. The fort boys appeared TO
fear the speedy ones would break
their backs (almost) as Wiiiey's bend
ing hooks came wizzing over the pan,
allowing the New Castle All-Stars,
brought down by Jimmie McDevitt TO
walk off with a TO 4 victory.
In the seventh inning Willie Proud
was spiked by a Fort base runner.
II required four stitches to close the
....strT The genrns
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
ST. PAUL'S SHUT OUT;
II FANS FOR MILLER
;pecial 10 The Evening Journal.

7
SMYRNA. May 16.-Gordon Tur-
ner. pitching for the reorganized
smyrna big nine" shutout the
crack St. Paurs Independents OF
Wilmington. here Saturday after
noon In the opening game OF the To-
cal teams season. 8 TO o.
The game was pitchers battle
from the start. and both Turner and
the visitors star slabsmen, Hant-
worker. worked well. but the latter
was given poor support in the fourth
inning. when the locals piled up four
OF their runs. Hantworker broke the
local strikeout record. by tanning ~
Smyrna batters. but Jacobs, the local
Babe Ruth got his number and made
four extra base hits in four trips &c
! ----
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
&C. &c. - z:=zzzz=: SPOR 7 S =: =: Is
Rapid Hrd Decider Is Lands
Works Fast, Plays Fast and Sleeps Fast
LANDS, SCHEDULE.

sa. m. breakfasts. walks four
miles. takes train TO loop.
$40 a. m, drops in for half
hour at baseball headquarters.
10 a. m. convenes federal
court.
l-2 p. m. lunches
2-5 p. m, holds court
$3.50 p m. acts as baseball
arbiter.
p. m. dimes.
$3.50 TO p. m, plays with
granddaughter.
3 y. m. TO a. m, reads.
A. m. 20 a. m. sleeps
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
Krebs Keeps Slate Clean in
Suburban League Fight
suburban Lssous standing

Krebs held its leading gait in the
Suburban League by shutting out
Marshaliton on Saturday. Stanton
nosed out Delaware City and Five
Points scored its first win by trim
ming Eismere.
. .Krebs. a; Marshallton, o.
Krebs continued its winning streak
bv winning from Marshalltn in a fast
game. 40. Joe Clay was in rare
form and had the Marshallton bat
ters at his mercy, allowing only
three hits. only one Marshallton
man reached second base. The
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
stnnton. s: DeIaware CIty. Z.

Stanton upset the dope and defeat
ed Delaware City in an interesting
game by the score Of 81. Kulp, the
portside OF Stanton. was forced to re-
tire in the fourth due to development
Of a sore arm. Foster pitched the
remainder OF the game allowing but
three hits and retiring five men via
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
Protest Here

A representative OF the First
Central team I'm the Saturday
Church League phOned into The
Evening journal Office today
that the game with Trinity NJ. T..
on Saturday was played under
protest from the fourth inning
out. The score at the end OF
the game was Trinity 4, First
Central 3.
The First-Central official who
called this Office said that the
reason for the protest is that the
change of batteries was not an
nounced by the umpire.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
Eden-Parkside Keep
in Front Of A. Set
An.vunIno,on LEAGUE standing

Coming from behind South Side
Eden nosed out Brownson saturday
and continued to set the All-Wl-
mington pace. Parkside kept on the
Little Brooklyn's heels by banking
Eleventh Ward. Keystone won It's
first game by wailoping Neighbor-
bood and Ninth Ward won an eleven
inning struggle from Defiance.
South side Eden. g; Brownson, 4.
After twirling alright ball for five
innings against South Side Eden Joe
Myers. Brownson's veteran pitcher,
was touched up rather lively in the
sixth frame and allowed the South
side boys TO pave the way for a 6 20
A ,rfatnrv The crnros
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
Totals ......
RROWNsON
Totals
''''7 g'eonr, ~ i1-VTVce-
e,53eO 3OqE,s ~, "l 4 IN \ 'f'iI6' n a n 'io9

south side Eden....O o o Of02 x-e
Rrownson ...........O OO3 o O o o.
Earned runs. Eden. 8; Brownson, 4.
Two-b base hits. kerns. Fishhack o
Long Struck out. by Willeys. 9; by
Myers @ Double plays. Mayhart "a
Rainey 10 Long. Left on bases, Eden
8. Brownson. 8. stolen bases. Eden. 4
Brownson. j. Hit by pitched balls
Grubb. Madden. Base on balls. on Myers
u. Time OF game, $50. Umpire, Haney
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
BRooKERs WIN THIS ONE.

Silverbrook won a hard fought
game from Bancroft on Saturday af-
ternoon by the score 5 to 3. The fea-
lures Of the game were the pitching
Of Foster with IA strikeouts and the
catching Of Worrall. Silverbrook
will play Fairview Wednesday eve
ming and would like all Silverbrook
players to report at Sixth street and
Cleveland avenue. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
Parkside. 8; Eleventh Ward. o.

Parkside took their ola rivals.
Eleventh Ward. into camp at Harlan
Field by the score OF SO. Hawk"
Hayes making his initial appearance
on the mound in Wilmington this
season held the Browntown aggrega-
l-n-. IN one Lnnn h-ncla. Tho .cnrn.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
STANTON CLUE MEETING.

Stanton OF the Suburban League
will hold a business meeting tomor-
row night in the odd Fellows Hall
at stanton. The meeting will start
at Z O'Clock and all those interested
are requested to be present.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
WEEKS RECORD IN
MAJOR LEAGUES

The weeks record in each league
OF games played, won and lost, with
runs. hits. errors. men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, In
Guiding games OF Saturday, May a.
is as follows:
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
THIs TnE LAST YEAR

Baghy and AIeNander Won
their seventh straight games.
The Yankees played to $4,000,
the largest crowd on record.
Rixey's sacrifice in the
fifteenth inning gave the Phils a
victory after nine straight de-
feats. the Reds losing. 3 to 2.
The Giants rose from last
place TO sixth.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

st. AIMS would like to arrange
twilight games with Fourth Ward,
is. S.-Eden. Brownson, Defiance,
Chippey's All-Stars. or any suburban
All-Wnmington or City League club,
and Saturday games with New Cas-
tie An-stars. Grace, St Paul Inde-
pendents, Odessa or any first-class
uniformed Independent team in Del
aware, Pennsylvania or Maryland.
Teams can be accommodated by
writing to Raymond Donovan, 1915
Scott street, city. Phone 4562-J.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
BARNES WITH KEYSTONE

Sporting Editor Evening Journal;
noticed in a morning paper that
I am member OF the Delaware 4.
c. wish 10 deny this as 1 am a
member Of the Keystone Field Club
and will support that organization.
Respectfully,
BATTLING BARNES,
Champion Lightweight Of Delaware
VIII. Del. May l6.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
SCORE ny INNINGS.

Elsmere ............2 1000 0 %
Five Points .........0 / ! o o '-s
Two-base hits. Murray. o. Patterson,
Burkins. ]. Double play. Ash TO Brod-
ley. Left on bases. Five Points, . Eis-
mere. 6. Stolen bases, Jones. Ma1wei y,
Gantert, Pyle Ash, Patterson. Sacri-
fee hits Murray Sacrifice flies. Pyle.
base on balls on Patterson. 3; Burkins,
q Time Of game, 2i5. Umpire, Brit
tingham