davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-21

Of its games and 1t may be without
Tufiy Leemans for a second straight
game. Leemans' injured hip is COM
ing around slowly.
Since the season began the Colo
malls have had tough luck Of this
nature. The latest blow comes in
the form of q broken left hand sus-
tanned by Bruce Mahan. the gritty
sophomore who replaced Ben Plotnicki
against West Virginia and protected
q. W.s lead with his kicking, despite
an utter lack of experience in the role.
Mahan won't face Wake Forest.
Plotnich has recovered from the
beating he absorbed from the Noun
taineers, who gave the Colonials the
roughest party they've had in many
. game.
"It was the toughest game I ever
played in" says the hardy g. w. CEN
ter, Ken Rathjen.
Proving in the West Virginia vic.
tory that they still could play foot
bali despite handicaps (debunking the
false idea Of . one-man team that
was the outgrowth Of Tuffy Leemans'
great performances), the Colonials
found additional reason for self Con-
fidence in the results of Saturdays
games In other sectors.
witness: Alabama slaughtered Ten
nessee, Q ranking Southeastern Con.
ference title contender, Is to O.;
Catawba, whom @. w. trounced. 80
to o, wal1oped 1Hampden-Sydney, who
previously had conquered University
Of Virginia, and Emory and Henry,
whom the Colonials beat, IL to o,
stopped . supposedly strong Rich
mend eleven.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

MASONIC LEAGUE bowlers
AA have been making good scores
lately. Lord Of Washington Gen.
tennial Lodge knocked down 142
pins il a recent game, while Baer
Of George c. Whiting Lodge al
Wolfe of King Solomon Lodge are
tied for second high with 1871.
The best Tech High team since
1907 goes against Business tomor-
row. The Stenogs never have
beaten the Manual Trainers, but
are conceded their best chance for
victory.
Catholic University meets
strong team in Villanova on Sat-
urday. the Philadelphia eleven hav.
ing defeated the best secondary
teams in Pennsylvania with regu.
larity. G. U. may be forced to play
without its center, Murphy, and its
two tackles, Kerr and Killion, all Of
whom are injured.
Gallaudet plays Carlisle and,
while the Kendall Greeners have
lost their first two games, expects
to get away with the Indians.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
BY FRANCIS z. STAN.
RESIDENT JOE EN0EL Of the

won a measure Of fame for
i installing cages of canary
birds ir his ball park and again for
trading of q shortstop for . Thanks.
uving day turkey. today Is being
hailed by Southern Association lead
ers for starting Q movement which
may afYect the Washington ball club
to the extent Of giving it two class
AA"farms."
Calling Engel's plan to raise the
Southern Associations classification
this Winter from "a" to "AA" the
biggest forward step In the leagues
history, Engel's fellow-club owners are
reported solidly behind the movement
which WIN come to a head at the
National Association Of Minor Leagues
convention on November IL.
Ifvthe plan Is successful, President
Clark Grifith, who controls the Chat
tanooga club through Engel. will have
q second double-A class team with
which to work. The Albany Senators,
with whom 0rifith has . working
agreement. u IN international League
Evening star., 1935-10-21

Eadeley; fourth. sauaw. owned BY Joseph
Nolan.
ovned d'e by ~ Rsndle I'd; second' VsenGr sonny
Boy. owned By Mrs. j. e. Behney; third.
Lady, owned by Mrs. w. C. Shannon;
fourth. Silver Lady, owned BY Mrs. Alice
Berry.
owned by o. n. johnson; second. Holly,
owned BY Thomas T Mott. jr.; third.
Smoke Rock. owned BY j. B. .Mcwilliams.
Hunter haeks-Won by Drill, owned BY
W. Carlton Eacho; second. MY Lass. owned
Boy, owned BY Mrs. j. Z. Behney; fourth,
Holly. owned BY Thomas Z: Mott jr;
By Mrs. j. Z. Behney; third, Golden Glory.
owned by Miss Margaret Cotter; fourth,
Champion-Drili. owned By W. Carlton
Eacho Reserve acknowledgements
owned BY D. B. Randle. Sd.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
NAME GREENBERG
MOST VALUABLE.
FerreII, Vosmik and Myer
Trail Detroit Star in
Poll of Writers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, october al
- To Hank Greenberg Of New
York's Bronx has come the
honor of being selected as the
American Leagues most valuable
player of 1895.
The batting star Of the world cham
pion Detroit Tigers was the unani-
NOUS choice of eight representatives
OF the Base Ball Writer'S Association
of America who participated in the
selection. James c. 1saminger. chair
man Of the committee, made the an
nouncement last night.
The voting was on the basis OF 10
points for first choice on the list Of
10 candidates selected by each writer.
8 for the second and so on down
the list.
The big first baseman, who was
kept out of most of the world series
by an injury, polled 80 points, with
Wes Ferrell, Red Sox twirler. who
chalked up Is victories during the
campaign, second. with 50 points.
Joe Vosmik. hard-hitting Cleveland
outflelder, was third, with 80 points;
Buddy Myer. Washington second
baseman, ranked next, with SO.
Twenty-four Mentioned.
TWENTY-FOUR players were named
in the balloting. Lou Gehrig Of
the Yankees received 90 points;
Charlie Gehringer, Detroit, runner-up
last year, 26; Mickey Cochrane,
Detroit. winner last year. "a: Roger
Cramer. Philadelphia. 1s; julius
Solters and Rollie Hemsley, st. Louis,
16 each.
Jimmie Foxx. Philadelphia and
Tommy Bridges, Detroit, II; zeke
Bonura, Luke Appling and Luke
Sewell, Chicago, 7 each; Johnny
Allen, New York. S: John Whitehead.
Chicago, 4; Pinky Higgins and Johnny
Marcum, Philadelphia, 8; Eden Auker,
Detroit and Mel Harder, Cleveland, a.;
Lyn Larry, st. Louis, I.
An honor list" included Tony
Lazzeri, George Selkirk and Red
Rolfe, New York: Rick Ferrell, Oscar
Melillo and Mel Almada. Boston; Rab-
bit Warstler, Eric McNair, Bob john
son and Wally Moses, Philadelphia;
Cecil Travis, Jake Powell and Earl
Whitehill, Washington: Pete Fox.
Schoolboy Rowe, AL Crowder and
Goose Goslin. Detroit; Jimmy Dykes,
Chicago; O'Dell Hale and Billy
Knickerbocker. Cleveland. and Jack
Burns. Sam West and Ivy Andrews.
st. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Engel's Southern League Plan Wouldn't Hurt Mats
a. Would Afford for Options

Tommy Connolly, umpire In chief.
Buck Newsom, the Hartsville Harle-
quin, bobbed up in town yesterday,
towing q South Carolina backwoods
pitching candidate who, along
with . Joseph Victor Lawrence Kra-
kauskas, will work out under the per-
sonal direction Of Grit 80 long as Il
stays warm three clubs are after
Heinie Manush New York, Boston
and Cleveland and Of the trio,
Grinith would rather Heinie landed
with either the Yanlks or Red Sox
he thinks Manush would make pen
nant winners out Of the Indians.
= You may be hearing something in
teresting about Bill Werber shortly
-. Boston is reported to have soured
on the ex-Tech High flash and II the
Red Sox land Pinky Higgins from
the AS, Bill probably will be placed
on the block and 1t was only q
year ago. or Just after Tom Yawkey
handed over $3.50 900 for Joe Cronin,
that Grill said he'd be happy to give
100000 Of II back to Yawkey for
werber 50 II they ask things for
Bill you may expect Crit to be in.
terested. Buddy Lewis and Estellella
notwithstanding.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
MARYLAND A. c. SET
FOR TESTY BATTLE.
Undefeated Eleven Will Tackle
Richmond Arrows Wednesday
at Griffith Stadium.

7 1NDEFEATED In three games, the
crack Maryland A. c. eleven,
smacking strongly Of collegiate grid
power, now awaits its first big test OF
the season, which comes Wednesday
night at Griffith Stadium against the
Richmond Arrows from the Old Do
minion capital.
The Marylanders chalked up their
second victory yesterday in scoring
over the Palace A. c., 1876, with a
varied assortment of sensational plays.
With Willis Benner, Dick Nelson, AL
Sothoron and Ray Poppleman, all
erstwhile University Of Maryland grid
men. in the game, the winners scored
in the first and second quarters yes
terday on passes which Benner car
ried over the goal line. Nelson shot
the first pass at his old teammate,
while Frank Cumberland, former Gen.
trail High and Western Maryland quar-
terback. aimed the second. Benner
also converted after the second score
Palaces only score came in the last
quarter when Johnny Scanlon inter-
cepted pass behind his own goal
line and ran I03 yards for the touch
down.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Each0's Drill Named Champion
At WOOdbOur1e Horse ShO,U

A MOTHER tricolor rosette, en-
n blematic of the Woodbourne
~ Amateur Horse Show cham
4 \ pionship, adorns the trophy
cabinet in the tack room Of w. Carl
ton Eacho, well-known Washington
horseman, today.
Eacho's Drill, handsome 4-year-old
brown grandson Of Man O. War, was
awarded the title by slender margin
over U. 8. Randle's Governor in the
novel meet held yesterday on the
estate of DR.. w. H. Wood at Chevy
Chase, Md.
Drill gained q place in the cham
pionship class by winning the hack
and hunter event, while Governor
took the ladies' hunter class with Eva
Rabbit In the irons.
While Holly. the white hunter Of
Thomas T. Mott, jr., son Of the Red
land Hunts M. r. H., won neither the
championship nor the reserve. 1t re-
manned for him to be the high scorer
fourth.
The show was one OF the most novel
held In the Capital area. No entry
or admission fees were charged, own
ers were required to ride In all but
the ladies' hunters class and no horse
was permitted to capture more than
one blue award.
In addition, the championship class
was restricted to the six blue ribbon
winners, who were required to Jump
and be shown In hand in the title
competition.
Summaries:
Brindle class-won by Buddy. owned by
Frank Keyes; second, Lady Phantom. owned
~ Miss Anne Hagner: third, Sun d., owned
By Mrs. Gladys Habermsn; fourth, Princess
Bonnie. owned by John J. .Gleason.
Working hunters-Won BY Holly, owned
5y Thomas T. Mott; r.; seeond. t.s, SSltdsn
third LACQUER Lady. owned 81 Ssntou u.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
FINE GOLF
TO BEAT MANERO
RevoIta, H. Smith, Armour
Join Camp in Fourth Round
of Title Play.
BY TOM YARBROUGH,


~ KLAHoMA CITY, October 81.
A -Dapper Paul Runyan Of
Y White Plains, N Y. a brown
~ felt hat cooked jauntily atop
the head that wears the crown Of pro-
fessionsi golfdom, loorred seriously
today as a repeater for the national
p. @. A. title.
But the diminutive New Yorker,
who proved that little golfers and big
scores don't necessarily go together,
faced a real test today in blond Al
Zimmerman Of Portland, Greg, dark,
est Of dark horses in q tournament
filled with upsets.
Runyan finished only one stroks
over par on the rugged Twin Hill,
layout yesterday as he piled up an i'm
posing and 8 victory over Tony Ma
nero Of Greensburg, N. c. AS other
crowned heads rolled from the third.
round guillotine, the champion con-
tinued to play straight down the mid
die in q way that won many support
ers for his title-defending cause.
nCtUIba DCdes ha6Cus
THREE other well-known golfer,
= who entered the fourth round
were Johnny Revolta Of Milwaukee
who accomplished the sizable feat oi
eliminating Walter Hagen; Hortol
Smith, the Missouri pine." who bird,
led Denny Shute out Of the run.
ming, and Tommy Armour. who blast
ed out his fellow Chicagoan. KY Laf-
foon.
Revolta was paired with formida.
bic opponent in Eddie Schultz, Troy,
N. Y, who beat the man who beat
the man to beat" wnen he downed
Alvin (Dutch) Kruger of Beloit, con-
queror of Gene Sarazen, ] up on an
extra hole.
Smith, who found par golf not
enough, Gagged three brides on the last
four holes, to oust the determined
Shute 2 and /. Today he was matched
with Al Watrous Of Birmingham
Mich, who also joined the dark horst
troop when he trimmed the open
champion, Sam Parks, jr., of Pitts
burgh, 4 and 3.
Parks faltered in the middle Of tbs
afternoon round, swapping an errant
brassie across his knee after partic'
ularly bad shot. He found he couldn't
do any better with the clubs he hal
left, however, and Watrous Clipped ID
on the fifteenth to end the match.
Armour faced big Ed Dudley OF
Bala, Pa, who spiked the siege guni
Of long-driving Jimmy Thomson
Ridgewood, N. Y, to win, and 4.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
SPIN TO CYCLE TITLES
Kennon Gets D. c. Distance
Crown, Bieber Sprint Laurels.

Bob Kennon is being hailed as the
Districts champion bicyclist and Ed
Bieber is recognized as the city's fast
est sprint rider, due to their efforts in
the seasons last races yesterday
around the Potomac Park Pole Field.
The event were held under the aus
pices Of the Washington unit Of the
Century Road Club Association.
Kennon negotiated the 10-mile
course in % minutes 244s seconds to
come In ahead of Lee McDougall,
Ralph Jackson and Bieber, who fin
ished in that order. Bieber flashed to
the front in the sprint race, beating
jackson, Herby johnson and Tuf1y
Wells. His time for the l-mile event
was 2 minutes ~. seconds.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

LANS for distributing flock
- of turkeys to gents who can
pilot a golf ball through the
L mazes Of the Rock Creek Park
golf course were announced today
by Manager Ed Burns. AS fea-
ture Of the Fall golf season at the
uptown public links layout. Burns will
stage a turkey tournament which is
to open on Monday, November 4,
with an l8hole qualification round.
A unique feature of this medal round
will be that instead of one gent win
ming the medal outright the four
low scorers will get together at a
later date to play for the medal.
The initial match play will end
November 10, the second round on
November IA, the third round by
November II and the final by Novem-
ber 81. Prizes of turkeys will be
given to the medalist and to the win
ner and runner-up In each flight.
Flights will be arranged to accom-
modate all entrants.
KENwooD GOLF AND COUNTRY
~ CLUB links warriors are In the
final round of the Maryland State
Golf Association team championships
following their surprise win yesterday
over Indian Spring at Indian Spring
They will play Chevy Chase on a
neutral course for the team title
next Sunday.
Paced by Professional Witty Cox
and Lewis Worsham. the caddy who
has been given membership at Ken
wood, the divot lifters from the River
Road Club upset the Indian Spring
aggregation by 9la to 8l2, winning
the contest when Cox and Worsham
grabbed 2l2 points from the top host
club organization of Roger Peacock
District amateur champion, and
George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring
pro.
Kenwood. which has never gone
anywhere before in the team matches
showed a strong outfit, with Charlie
Cole and Russ Hollebaugh, two
former club champions, upsetting
Volney Burnett, the new Indian Spring
titleholder, and Louis Fuchs, while
Top Dennell and Henderson Dunn
took all points from Craig Mckee
and Leroy Sasscer. The course over
which Kenwood and Indian Spring
will play Sunday is to be announced
within q few days.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
club. Another Washington "farm," /"
Harrisburg Of the New York-Pennsyl-
vania League, Is Q class A club.
Would Aid Mats Some.
SUCCESS Of Engel's plan would not

SUCCESS Of Engel's plan would not
- amount to any outstanding bene.
At to the Washington club, but 1t
would aid in such ways as increas-
ing the number Of option players from
seven to ten, raise the player-linit
from 16 to i6, increase the value Of
the franchises, raise the draft price
from $4,000 to $500 and limit the
drafting Of Southern Association play.
ers to the major leagues only instead
of the present "AA" leagues as well.
For the Southern Association It
might well prove . means Of saliva
tion, according to close observers Of
the Dixie circuit. In addition to
stirring anew the interest Of fans, es-
pecially in Birmingham, New Orleans
and Memphis, which have been In
financial doldrlms, reclassification Of
the league probably would pave the
way for . new Little World Series. I"
It Is understood that II his movement
Evening star., 1935-10-21
GETLEG ON SKEET CUP
Leary, Leach, Randall Score l52
in Prince de Ligne Shoot.

With Q gross score Of 152, the skeet
shooting team Of Whitney Leary. VIII
liam B. Leach and Tom Randall won
a leg on the Prince De Ligne Trophy
yesterday. when the city's outstanding
shooters competed at the National
Capital Skeet Club.
The donor Of the cup was par
ticipant in the days events, teaming
up with Joseph Walravens and M.
Leonard.
Don johnson, one of the defending
team. was the only shooter to record
a perfect score.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Model Boat Spins to Marks
World, American Records Set by Luke's Tiny
Motor Craft on Lincoln Pool.

Luke then sent the Wasp three
times around the course at an
average clip Of 37.1 miles per hour,
which bettered its own American
mark by almost 4 miles.
Unomcially, Luke's boat has
done better than 40 miles per hour
for three laps, slightly under the
world mark.
L. F. Scarborough and c. Berg
were recorders and j. c. Wallace,
c. F. Carlson, J. L. Darby and
c. F. Kingsburg Of the United
States Naval Research Laboratory
were timers at yesterdays tests.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
PREP GAME MOVED UP
Gonzaga-St. Johns Clash Thurs
day in Initial Trophy Tilt.

Due to the importance Of the game
in prep school ranks, the Gonzaga-
st. Johns clash. scheduled for Friday,
has been advanced to Thursday, when
the rivals will meet in the first of a
three-game series, also involving
Georgetown Prep, for the Prep School
Trophy.
With three other prep schools play
ing on Friday, officials decided to
stage the combat on an afternoon
during which there would be no rival
attractions,
Evening star., 1935-10-21

Is successful. Engel will contact OH
cials Of the Pacific Coast League and
propose an annual series to replace
the international League-American
Association set. which was dropped
last season.
II the series idea is approved by
the Coast Leaguers, Engel will sug-
sest that It be played in the South
one year and In the Far West the
next.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
WARWICKS IN 90 GAME

warwick's fighting eleven repelled
numerous thrusts at its goal yester'
day to hold the favored Silver Spring
Merchants to a 90 tie in a hard
fought game on the Silver Spring
gridiron.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
DUDLEY BOAT FIRST
IN SAILING THRILLER
Seven Craft Finish Within Two
Minutes After Leader in
Potomac Contest.
Catholic u. Highly Rated.

FEATURED by a spectacular finish
= in the comet class race. the
fourth and fifth races Of Potomac
River Sailing Associations Fall series
were sailed yesterday of Hains Point
in a light and tricky wind.
Finishing within two minutes after
Bob Dudley's Breezy had crossed the
line in first place, seven of the trim
comets furnished the most thrilling
race Of the series. Twenty-eight boats
competed in the various classes. The
sixth race will be held Sunday over
the same course at o'clock. Results:
Evening star., 1935-10-21
MODEL motor boat oper.

A MODEL motor boat oper-
~ ated by E. L. Luke, the
~ country's best handler of
a such craft, set two records
yesterday at the Lincoln Memorial
Pool, one a world mark It also
excelled its previous best per-
formance" to create a new record
for American craft.
When his three-year-old Wasp
sped the prescribed 80 times
around the 100-foot circular course
at the rate Of 35.76 miles per hour,
1t bettered the former British and
world record of 29.2 miles.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Here and There.

THAT Gerry Walker-to- Washington
deal you've heard so much about
lately Is OF, 50 it's reported from q
reliable source despite the belief
Of New York newspaper men, who
have said 50 in public print that
6rifdth already has swung the deal.
Although of1icial word does not
back this, you can look for Eddie
Ainsrnith, the former National
catcher, to do his umpiring in the
American League next season /.
Eddie has been polishing OF the
rough spots In the Southern Associa.
ton and he has been secuted aplenty
b. tho American xAesusrs, especially
Evening star., 1935-10-21
CAvANAUGH's RUN WINS.

Jack Cavanaugh ran so yards
through broken field for the touch
down in the third quarter which en-
abled the Georgetown A. c. to defeat
the Virginia Avenue eleven, to O.
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

John THACKER, who is getting to
" be quite an upsetter in golf, and
Erwin Hair will meet next Sunday
over the 36-hole route for the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club cham
pionship. Thacker won his way to
the final yesterday, licking Joseph s.
Baldwin on the twentieth hole after
Evening star., 1935-10-21
BALLST0N COPS TITLE.

Behind the brilliant pitching Of
Lem Owen and Lefty" Stevens.
Ballston swept to the Northern vir-
ginia Base Ball League championship
yesterday, defeating Purcellville in
both ends Of . double-header, s-4 and
100.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
BLOCKED KICK DECIDES.

Alleen scored the touchdown for
American Beer following a blocked
kick to defeat the Palace Props, TO,
yesterday at Duffy Field.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
SCORE SOCCER sHUTOUT.

Holding Silver Spring Athletic
Clubs soccer team scoreless, the Ital-
ian-American eleven got of to a
good start yesterday, opening its sea-
son with q 40 victory.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
SNAGS PASS TO COP.

Intercepting q pass. Mullisan raced
so yards over the No. Precinct Po-
lice Boys Club goal to score for Delta
Phi Sigma yesterday and win the
game for the fraters, 81.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
HEURICH FIvEs MEET.

Court managers Of teams planning
TO enter the Heurich Cup series this
season are to meet at 7:3o o'clock
tonight at the Heurich gym.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
KIEssLING GRID STAR.

A third-quarter touchdown by
Kiessling enabled the Wolverines to
exc out q 60 victory over the Alex
andria Pirates.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

MORE than 90 women golfers were
NA playing today at Chevy Chase
in field day tourney put on by the
group which won the first team cham
pionship Of the Washington clubs this
year. At the same time group of
pros from the mid-Atlantic we're to
play with a group of Chevy Chase
seniors in a senior-pro tourney.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Dixie Loop P0wer North Carolina Runyun Looms Repeater
CONFERENCE DOMINATED
BY STATES THREE TEAMS
Duke, N. C. u, Wolfpack Will Provide Hectic
Series This Fall-Cridders Becoming Lateral.
Mad-C. U. Seen Best of Capital Elevens.

PRTNCETON must have got the
= scare of its life against Rutgers.
At the end Of the third period all the
points in the Tigers score column
amounted to just 2, the result Of Q
safety, while Rutgers had touchdown.
In the fourth quarter, though, the
Tigers got going with a will to win
that was not to be denied. When the
final period ended it had chossed Rut-
gers goal line four times. a mark not
only Of mechanical foot ball. effective
ness. but of superb morale.
Catholic u. Highly Rated.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY has the
~ best foot ball team in this Sec
ton, excepting possibly Navy. The
Brooklanders' line Is strong enough to
take care of itself on almost any field,
while 1t has backs who can take a
ball under an arm and lug 1t about as
well as any. Not only has G. U. good
material, but it Is getting exceptional
coaching from Dutch Bergman.
VALE most assuredly Is justifying
= its change in coaching system.
It's defeat of Pennsylvania, after trail
ing that game so far behind that 1t
seemed in a hopeless position, and
last week its triumph over a more
highly rated Navy eleven are suficient
to show which way the wind blows
even If last years triumphs be not
considered. And Yale's victory over
Pennsylvania must have been an even
more noteworthy achievement than
was thought if Penns slaughter OF
Columbia Saturday is to be taken as a
true indication Of Penn's strength.
Danger in Lateral.
T ATERAL passing after forward
pass has come to be an accepted
and usual play instead of one seldom
seen and used only as a chance in an
emergency. Several times in every
half are such efforts made and more
often than not are productive Of good
gains.
However, there is one feature to
this type of play that will have to be
curbed or some player is going to gel
badly hurt. In a contest last week
a player on one team actually was
on the ground with three men grasp
ing him when he tipped the ball to
one of the other backs for a good
gain.
After this happens once or twice
defensive players are going to pile on
so hard and so fast to prevent such
a play that the player with the ball
is pretty sure to take real physical
beating and run rather serious risk
of injury.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

HURRICANE CUTS LOOSE.
Union Market Hurricane scored in
every quarter but the first yesterday
to trim the Ballston A. G. eleven, 1870.