davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
OIL AND COPPER
ARE ACTIVE IN
FIRM MARKET
Mexican Petroleum on Another
: Rampage-Rails in
Good Form.
BY w. s. COUSINS.
Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan
News SerYicel


News Service.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Wild- eyed
Mexican petroleum and the Fan.
American oils sailed forth on an
other rampage on the opening OF the
market today and again succeeded
in spreading CONSERVATION among
the shorts in these stocks. The
first sale in Mexican Petroleum was
reported at 210, up over four points
from yesterdays close, after which
II was boosted to 2l5, Pan-American
meanwhile advancing about 8 points.
There was apparently nothing to
account for this latest outbreak.
other than the usual unfounded
rumors of stock and cash dividends,
and also sponsors by a Wall Street
news agency that has been quite
vigilant in spreading reports of the
drying up of the Mexican Tetcco
pool. Perhaps the stock exchange
authorities will have occasion to
make another investigate as to
the relation Of these intermittent
favorable and unfavorable state.
ments to the market movements of
the stock. 1t does not seem con.
sistent that these companies should
be considering the declaration OF
extra dividends simultaneously with
the heavy reduction in the produc.
ton and export of Mexican oils.
AS group. the rails were in
good form today, and the forward
movement which concluded yester.
days session was continued by the
active rails, including Delaware and
Hudson, Atlantic Coast Line. South.
ern Railway preferred and Pennsyl-
vania.
The coppers, stimulated by the
favorable report Of American Smelt.
Ing Company, were unusually active
and strong. Anaconda sold uD from
52b to 53A: Utah from 67 to 6Sst
Chile from 25h to 26h: Butte and
Superior from 33h to 841s: Shelters
from 63 to 6412; Kennecott from 34L
to 35&. The most important factor
which the copper companies have TO
consider at present is that of price
for their products. The red metal
has been firm at around IA cents for
two or three months. but copper pro.
ducers are OF the opinion that a rise
from this basis will shortly be in
order.
Elsewhere the stock market was
somewhat irregular, with lower
price tendencies In the equipments,
motors and a large share of the
industrials. Baldwin sold down be.
low 1877 and Studebaker below 1876.
United States Steel did not reach
ITO In the first hour. and inde-
pendent steel stocks were extremely
inactive. Standards Oils reacted
from their opening prices. and were
not prominent in the activities OF
the morning session. American
Radiator and National Biscuit were
easily the leaders Of the industrials.
Call money was marked down to
per cent, which rate prevailed
through the first two hours.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Appoints, Bank Committee.

Joshua Evans. jr., president Of the
Dstrict of Columbia Bankers Asso-
ciatfon, yesterday announced the ap-
paahtment, OF, the following commit
teAS,,fop 4Ahe.. Saar:. Law and iegis
a3Ya. HI II. Mckee. ohairmat1t NIL
TOD A Allies, Charles J. Bell, B. \.
Bo4yfee, Wade II. Cooper, w. ID.
HoSVer, M. ID. Rosenberg and l.. J.
St@iwagen; publ" education, Harry
F.1Iaynes, chairman; II. n. Harper,
N. u. Rosenberg, II. II. Mckee, John
PoSk, r. G.. Addison, jr., and c. G.
LamBorn; commercial activities, V.
& Deyber, chairman; \. S. Galley,
~ 4. 'Cfcutt, jr.. l.. y. Slaughter, w.
J. Waller and Frank j. Strykct;
tMillspauEh bill, II. Fl. Mckee, chair
man. Charles J. Bell and NJ. ID. Ros"n-
berg; auditing, John NJ. Riordnn,
chairman; Thomas +. Hickman and
Charles d. Boyer.
The personnel of other committees
will be announced later, including q
committee to develop a workable
plan for a better means of eXCha ng-
ing credit information and a com
mittee' on joint banking publicity.
Robert V. Fleming is chairman of
the COmmitttee on uniform account
ing system.
Eugene +. Thompson, chairman CT
the committee on fraudulent seCuri-
ties, yesterday reported at a meet
ing of the bankers association of the
progress made. in the last four
months. in - preventing the sale of
fake stocks in the District.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Chicago Live Stock.

HOGS-Receipts, $4,000. Market
steady. Bulk, S:156945: top. $50;
heavyweight, S.7569.50; medium
weight, 9.25Q9.50: lightweight, 9.15
G9.4O: light lights. S.75Q9.1O; heavy
packing sows. smooth, s.10@S.60;
packing sows, rough, 7.60@S.10; pigs,
8.50G9.25.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000. Mar
ket steady to strong. Beef steers:
Choice and prime, 12.25@13.1O: me-
dunn and good, 9.50@11.50; good and
choice, 12.O0@13.00; common and mt
dium, 8.O0I11.O0. Butcher cattle:
Heifers. 5.00@10.00; cows, 4.00@9.00;
bulls, 3.5067.00. Gamers and cut.
ters: Cows and heifers. 2.2593.75;
Gamer steers, 3.50@5.50. Veal calves,
light and handy weight. 9.00311.00:
feeder steers, 5.50@S.25; stocker
steers, 4.5O@7.75: stocker cows and
heifers, 3.5095.50; stocker calves,
$500 $50: Western range cattle, beef
steers, 5.o0Qs.5O; cows and heifers,
4.OO@7.5O.,
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Market,
steady to strong. Fat lambs, 13.OOG
1928; lambs, culls and common, 500
@12.00; yearlings, 9.00@11.5O: weth-
ers, 7.0O9S.50: ewes, $50 so; ewes
culls and common, 2.006400; breed.
ing ewes, 4.50@11.00; feeder lambs.
12.60@14.00.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Local Bond Issue.

f.. II. Smith Company yesterday
announced the. offering of $350,0OO
first +mortgage bonds in connection
with plans to remodel the Bellevue
Hotel, at the southeast corner of
Fifteenth and l. street northwest,
into modern .seven-stOry office
building, to be known as the In
surance building. The building
and site was recently acquired by
the Investment Building Corpora
ton, composed of a number of local
prominent business and profes-
sional men. The building has a
frontage of about los feet on Fif-
teenth street and sixty feet on l
street: The owners plan to spend
about $125,O0O in remodeling the
structure. When completed it will
contain '10S offices, with several
large spaces on the first floor for
banking'o or brokerage purposes.
The first mortgage bonds on the
building are beitig offered so as TO
yield. ,6la per. gent interest to 1927,
and per cent interest from 1927
to- 1892. They are dated October
IL, 1922, and mature in ten years.
They are. redeemable on or after
O9tober,1 16, 1926, at 402 and accrued
INTEREST," : Interest is payable Octo-
ber 16> and April 16 of each year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Local Wholesale Prices.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, selected candled,
per doz., ts@r: average receipts. AZ;
Live poultry-Roostors, per ID, 1s;
turkeys, per ID, IS; sprinE chickens, per
h.. IS q 80: Keats: young, each, 500 90;
Dressed poultry =. Fresh killed winter
chikens, per ID, 80 Il 35, hent, per lb.,
2sdSO, roosters, per ID, 20j turkeys, per
ib., 45R5O; keats young. each. 60070.
IivestocR-Calves ChOic" per H.. 1914 /:
lambs, choice. per lb.. II "a: live hogs
per ID, 81.
STE: per bu. basket, 6OM $50. Cali.
fornla oranges, per crate. 5000 10 90.
per basket, 1.OOb2bO. Cantaloupes, l,76
a 200 .o.
sOoG ESQ: per sack 2ooa2.iO. Sweet
notstoes. North C~r6tina, 10000;
nearby, 15e4R.oo. Beans, 2OO03.5O.
KALI, prr> bbl. l.0ttlt0 Lettuce. per
rate. 500 /. .O0.N Roma inc lettuce $50,
CymbR1ss, ,l.oo@s,o9 Lima beans, per
al. 40HbO onions. per sack, |. .5Oa 90.
|abbagG. West yRsIniaS 1.756 . m. Gu
cmn,bcrs.' 1:oo az 80. ,Egsplants, per crate.
75ai25 Tomatoes Der box, uearby, so
az zoo. ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
|. c. c. UPHELD
ON RATESCASE.
|NN|NNES0TA
Appeals of State Officials Are
Dismissed by U. S. Su-
preme Bench.
by International News Service.

A suit brought by Minnesota
State officials, attacking the validity
of the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion's order advancing railroad
passenger and freight rates, was
dismissed by the United States So.
preme Court yesterday. The ratds
were previously upheld in the wiz
consin case.
The suit was taken TO the Sd
preme Court by Ira b. Mills anh
other Minnesota State officials oh
an appeal from a decision Of tf8s
Minnesota district court, which
granted an injunction restraining
the officials from interfering with
railroads doing business in that
State.
A second suit brought by the
Minnesota railroad and warehouse
commission, alleging inva idity Of
an order of the Interstate Com
merce Commission increasing rail
road rates 20 per cent in that StatS.
was also dismissed by Supreme
Court of the United States in an
other opinion.
The Minnesota commission con.
tended there was no evidence 10
show that failure to increase thf
rates as ordered would result IN
undue prejudice to passenGefF
travelling in interstate commerce.
In the first case, rates were ad-
vanced on the western group Of
roads, including Minnesota lines. 3b
per cent for passengers, and 20 peg
cent for baggage. The MINNESOTA
Commission denied the advances
within the State because the Stat1
law fixed. the passenger rate at Z
cents a mile. 'y.,... ~ 4
The Interstate Gommerce. .Comnis-
sion investigated and found that, tan
ure to advance the Interstate rates
to the level of Interstate rates would
result in a loss of $2.70O, 900 to the
Minnesota carriers. and declared the
State rate was an unjust disCrimina-
ton. The railroad puI the higher
rate in effect, and the district court
enjoined the State from interference.
This decision then was appealed to
the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
BANKS ARE NOW
REALIZING ON
L|BERTXB0NDS
Are Being Converted Into Cash
for Commercial Purposes
Experts Declare.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.

Copyright. iss2. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

NSopyrikht. iszz' ny Soshlopoh'sh t'e~'
Service)
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-There has
been no marked decrease In The
volume OF Liberty bonds coming 10
the listed market In recent weeks
and bond experts have traced these
sales in most instances to the bank
ing institutions which are convert
ing them into cash for commercial
purposes, and fiduciary institutions
which have considered the time pro-
pitious for realizing the profits
which have accrued from their rur-
chase. When private investors
were throwing these bonds over
board at prices from 80 to 80 q
little over a year ago, the managers
of these institutions realized that
they were being provided with an
excellent opportunity to acquire a
list of conservative bonds that
would surely yield them handsome
ly over an extended period. Few
OF them were optimistic enough to
look for their profits in such a
short time. figuring that II would
require three or four years for
them to retrace their steps to par.
Now that they have attained this
goal and the market shows signs
Of unsettlement, they are iiquidat-
ing their Liberties and purchasing
high-grade bonds which would yield
a slightly better return.
AS for the banking institutions,
they are now being called upon in
larger measure for the financing OF
business and Industrial enterprises
of all kinds and are finding their
holdings OF Liberty bonds most
readily and most advantageously
converted into cash.
No difficulty was experienced by
the New York banking syndicate
in selling an issue Of $4,000 900
Kingdom OF Norway thirty.year
per cent external gold bonds. The
issue was heavily oversubscribed
and the books were closed within
an hour after their opening.
The bonds were issued to repay
s. 900 900 Norway per cents due
sion and construction Of government
cilities. and for the development OF
hydro-electric power.
A sinking fund Is provided to re-
deem the entire issue. starting with
II payment to be made on April 10.
1923. The total debt Of Norway on
June 80. 1922, amounted to about
$3.50 900, 900.
Public utility and municipal bonds
feature the new offerings today,
which aggregate SIS. 1000 900, and in.
clude s4.500,000 Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburgh Railway Company
consolidated mortgage AZ per cent
gold bonds. due 1857. noncallable. at
the price OF 96h and accrued inter.
est, TO yield over 4.72 per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO Oct. l7.-wheat
started y to Scents lower for the
December and May. and 4 cent
higher for the July. Corn started
Il to Y cents lower and oats irreg.
ular. Trade was fairly active with
sentiment inclined to be mixed,
The decline Of IN to 2h pence at
Liverpool was the depressing in.
fluence at the outset. but on the
whole the market showed consid.
cradle reluctance TO selling. Esti.
mated receipts todaV were for a
moderate run OF cars. The trans.
portation situation Is unchanged
and cash wheat IN position for
quick delivery Is stIll commanding
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
.D:C.CHAP TER Of.
A,L. B. BEGINS
FALL PROGRAM.
Geongs2o. Watson to Address
$"class on Bank Or
:" 1iganization."
BY HARRY GUSACK.

The fall and winter activities of
the ."Washington Chapter of the
American 4Rstitute of Banking will
begin tonight when George o. Wal
son., president of the -I4Iberty Ma
.tional Bank, will speak on Bank
Organization and Administration" it
was announced today by w. A. Dex.
ter, president.
Tomorrow night Prof. DOnohue
will speak on political Economy"
while. on Thursday night r. Is.
Dickey will address the class on
Contracts. and Cons Iteration.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Market Comment
Copyright, 1922, by Cosmopolitan
News Seryicel

Copyright. 1922, by Cosmopolitan
News ServiceD
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Activity
in the stock market has apparently
shifted from the high priced special
ty stocks to the standard dividend
railroad and Industrial issues which
have their principal appeal to in
vestors who are looking for a sure
and steady. rather than a sensa-
tional, development in their pur.
chases. On the whole, it cannot be
said that the efforts of professional
traders to skyrocket prices of these
stocks under the impulse of special
stock dividends has been q very
great success.
Having exhausted most OF their
spectacular lines, professional
traders industriously set to work
spreading a report that the United
States Steel Corporation might"
join the list Of companies which
are making special stock disburse-
ments. AT the present time, the
United States Steel Corporation has
S5OS,oOO,mO in common stock and
S36o,QOO,OoO in preferred stock out.
standing with surplus of $484, ,0OO,-
600. II will thus he seen that the
'NNN' Noihbtlly SOulu Uldhe ulS-
tribution" of from 80 to IS per
cent IL it so desired, but Chairman
Gary said that such a question
had never been discussed nor
raised"
1t might be interesting to record
a few of the industrial companies
which have been able to amass com.
Portable surpluses in recent years,
and whose stocks are quite active in
the market. The American Locomo.
tive Company has $25,OOO,O 900 COM
mon stock outstanding and surplus
of $25, ,4SS,O00 American Car and
Foundry, $30.000,0OO common stock,
S36, 900, 900 surplus; Baldwin Locomo.
tive, S20,000,O00 common stock, s13,.
000,00 surplus; Consolidated Coal.
$40, ,OOO, 900 common stock, SOC, 900 900
surplus; Corn Products, $25, 900 900
and $45. 100000; Dupont, 500 900 900
and $4,000, 900: General Electric,
SIS, 900 and $70,000,000; Mexican
Petroleum, $43.000,000 and $4,000.
900; National Lead, $50, ,665, 900 and
500, 1886, 900; Ohio Oil, $4,000, 900 and
s72. 200. 900; United Fruit. 500, ,00O,.
900 and $4,000, 900; Western Union
Telegraph, s99 100000 and $4,000.
900 outstanding.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
BUSINESS AND FINA nee #%aH%52b
Local Stocks.

Washington Gas. $5oO995h. $500
9955, $500@95is.
Washington, baltimore and An
napolis SIS, $1,G00@S11a.
Potomac Electric cons. SIS, $1,000
@96.. Is
Capital Traction, 10@102h.
Washington Railway and Electric
CON-, l0155$.
Washington Gas Light, 15Q57%
5957h, 1095s, 10@58. 10@6S, 1O96S'
40q5S, 5005S, 100@58.
District National Bank. 1@175.
Lanston Monotype, $3.50. 100
79ss,: ,1D9 1875. >
After, call! =
Capital Traction, 591o2S.
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
SIS. $l,000Q9Sk. :.
Money-Call loans. and per
cent. '';.. =. -, -
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
DRY" NAVY is RESTRICTED
TO THE 3-MllE LIMIT

Restriction OF Americas prohibi.
tion navy to within the three.mile
limit hereafter was seen by Gov.
crnment officials today after they
ahd carefully presued Great Britain's
refusal TO extend the international
limit TO twelve miles.
Great Britain declined TO enter
into any agreement embracing the
reciprocal right OF boarding and
searching" OF vessels outside the
three-mile limit by custom agents.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Bank Clearings.

Yesterday was an unusually busy
one for Washington banks. according
tothe figures of the Clearing House
ASSOCIATE ton. which reached a total OF
$4,000, 1856. 46. This is the second
largest figure Of the current year,
the highest being on June /, which
amounted to S4,591 ,7S7.S5,
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
COURT ACTION AGAINST
WIFE ENDED BY SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-while Vice
Chancellor Alfonso Church was
waiting In court in Newark yester.
day to hear an annulment suit
brought by Harry Stopper n New.
ark, against his wife Ernestine, n
of Shoppers attorneys
appearsd and told the court the
plaintiff has committed suicide las,
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE cot.
ton market opened steady today
with prices l TO IL points higher.
New Orleans, Spot and commission
concerns and JapaHese interests
bousht. Liverpool. the South and
win Street sold 'After the open.
kne the tone was steady.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
City Buys Playground.

Two lots adjoining the Grant
School. near TwentYseconi and +
street northwest, were purchased by
the District Commissioner today.
These lots will be used for play.
ground purposes. The lots costs
about $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
MISS STIRLING IN EXCELLENT
 FORM WINS MATCH EASILY

Convent. N. J., May 23-Alexa Stirling, former national champion, was in dashing form today and easi- " defeated Mrs. J. l.. Anderson, of Cherry Valley, Garden City, L. l., 5 up and to play in the women's Met ropolitan Golf association tourna- ment. Miss Stirling now of the North Hampstead c. C., Long Island. went out in A and ended the match with a two at the 2S0 yard fifteenth hole.
 The irony that often overtakes these who do well in a qualification test overcame Miss Elizabeth Hardin, of Essex county, N. J., who lost on the home green to Mrs. Irving Brown, of the Knickerbocker c. C., Tenafly, N. J., who, incidentally, took 96 to go around. Mrs. H. A. Jackson, of Greenwich, Conn.,, finishing with 91, defeated, and 3, Mrs. J. E. Davis of Piping Rock, Locust Valley, L. I.
 In the second round the program will be: Mrs. H. A. Jackson, vs. Mrs. MacGowan; Miss Loew vs. Mrs. To- erge; Mrs. Brown vs. Mrs. HucknalI; Mrs. Dubois vs. Miss Stirling The summary of the first championship around today follows:
 Championship sixteen, first round Mrs. H. A. Jackson, Greenwich, de- feated Mrs. J. E. Davis, Piping Rock dIlu o1 AFS. w. MacGOWaQ, Glen Ridge defeated Mrs. c. N. Fowler. Baltusrol and 1 Miss Florence Lowe, Piping Rock, defeated Mrs. E. c. Koemple, Glen Ridge, g and T; Mrs. N. K. Toerge. Piping Rock, defeated Miss B. M. Mellon, Morris County 4 and 8; Mrs. Irving Brown, Knicker- booker, defeated Mrs. Elizabeth liar din, Baltusrol, 1 up; Mrs. Thomas Hucknall, Morris County, defeated Mrs. Charles Dullea, Fox Hills, and 3; Mrs. F. F. Dubois, Baltusrol, de- feated Miss Kate Bowman, Plainfield 5 and 3; Miss Afexa Stirling, North Hampstead, defeated Mrs. J. L. An derson, Cherry Valley, and 3.
 Second sixteen: Mrs. Percy Ingalls, Essex County, defeated Mrs. Walter Casa Glen Ridge, and 8; Mrs. F. F Ryan, Baltusrol, defeated Mrs. A. M Nowak, Pomonok, and 1; Mrs T. c Schreiber, Baltusrol, defeated Mrs. Al bert Taylor, Pomonok, 2 and 1; Mrs 1 William Chilvers, Dunwoodee, defeat ed Mrs. c. F. Ueblacker, Haekensack } and 4 Mrs. N: Noel, Nassau, de feated Mrs. J R. Langslad, Youtakah
 and l; Mrs. J. J. Thompson, Siwan. oy, defeated Miss S. Highton, Hacken- sack, and 8; Miss c. Smith, Gler Ridge defeated Mrs. A. s. Rossin ! Century and 3; Mrs. N. D. Platter
 son beat Mrs. J. Lee, I-ackensack
 and 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
OLD ROSEBUD RUNS HIS
 LAST RACE AT JAMAICA

NewYorl. May 23-Old Rosebud, holder of the time record for the Ken lucky derby and prince of the turf. for ten years, was shot today at the Jamaica race track.
 The famous gelding stepped into a hole in a race last week and tore the fragments of one ankle. It became ev- ident that the horse would be hope less cripple.
 Even though the veterinarian pro- nounced Old Rosebud incurable. his owner, F. D. Weir, with greatest re- luctance ordered his destruction. There were misty eyes at Jamaica when word was passed around that an old favorite had passed away with the advent of a new king of turfdom- Norwich.
 Old Rosebud was the property of a Louisville grocer when he stepped the mile and a quarter of the Kentucky derby in 1914. establishing the derby record of 2:03 2-5. At that item the classic was worth only $9.125 com pared to the $50,000 and above that Norwich won this year.:
 After winning the derby, Old Rose bud was retired for several years and then sent against the barrier in 1917 creating a sensation that year and subsequent seasons by winning a ma jority of his starts. Followers of the track invariably placed bets on hin for reasons largely sentimental.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

Playing like a lot of grammar schos hoys the Norwich Free Academy ten lost Co Westerly High at the Academ Campus Tuesday afternoon by SCOT, of 12 to 4. The local boys were in trance nest of the time and booted balls. dropped high flies and threw wildly at critica times and in all made about ten errors. which accounted fo n large percentage of the Westerly runs. It was not until the ninth inn iHs that the boys seemed to collect themselves and realize that ball game was in- prog~ess. Tn this inning with an -hepes pf scoring gone to say nothing of winning tbe local boys went In ard roys.ded Stephouse. who had all3YAd only two hits up to this time. for four hits which they turned Into fnur rEns.
 ~ Westerly opened up in the first in- Tning and scored two runs on two hits, tR base on balls and a hit batsman. N.ln the second inning an error by Dyer sa1id a three bagger by Meilxle netted another run. Stenhouse the first man up in the third caught a high one on the ehd of his bat which he drove to cepterfield. Kilroy was peacefully ureaming in the outer garden and did not wake up until the ball had got past hirteand lost itself in the leaves under tlfa srenterfield fence, and Stem house WasTeSedited with home run. The four tn inping netted three more runs whens4Fstz dropped Blake's high Fly, McNamana Aud Gee each let a man on base by eFrors and Stenhouse then hit for three bases but was out trying to stretch it into homer Wes- terly did not score in the fifth but in the sixth two errors, a base on balls and home run by Barber put three more counters across Barger's homer was the result of the fielders being asleep Il the outfield and the ball go- Ing clear to the fence. The seventh Inning was without score. In the eighth inning two errors, a base on balls and a two base hit by Meikle re- suted in two more runs. There was no scoring in the ninth.
 The Academy's runs came in the ninth when Dyer who had player a niresable game at short somewhat put two-bagger and scoring on Browns hit. Browne advanced to third when Diffley was thrown out. but was caught at the plate when he tried to score when Walz hit roller to third With Walz on first, Blake fumbled Bandalls grOunder and both Walz and Randall were safe. Schleifer batting Tor Harris drew a pass filling the bases. Deacon" Strouse. batting for McNamara. hit sharp between first and second scoring Walz and Randall Schleifer scored when Gee hit safely kilroy hit weakly to Smith and the game was over.
 nick Stanley umpired the game And his decisions were questioned many times by the fans especially when HeNamara caught a man of thrd but Chick Jailed to see the bag. The score: