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* THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926 : | PAGE FOUR I ntermediate 1926 Title ... Goes To The Christians Centre Street Lads Win Third ~ JUST PLAIN FRIENDS Mrs. Blank--Have you a letter from your last mistress? ~Applicant--No, mum; we parted good friends, but we ain't carryin' on no correspondence, that in Great Britain, and on the Continent of Europe, the private motor vehicle still ranks as a luxury. In this country it would appear that it is considered as a necessary lux- ury by those who concede it is not a simon-pure necessity, HUGE CHERRY PIE FOR MOTORING GOSTS ARE ON DECREASE Statement of Authorities Af- Brief Comments on Local Sport Ld Christians won the Intermediate Church League title last night, strictly on their merits, The champions played errorless ball and showed ability with the bat in the pinches. In addi- tion to that they got remarkable pitching from Art Gower. In / Elliott 2, Knight 2, Frink. Two-base hits, Gower. Base on balls, off Gow- and Deciding Contest From i i 3, off Fair 2, Struck th short, they showed everything last night that goes to make up a x St. George's 6 to 4 -- Fine Gower °s, by Fair 5. "'Double.piay, a Pi team. ter Studying Operating PRESIDENT COOLIDGE Claus to Barker. Left on bases, 5% 8 ir Bills Motoring costs are on the de- ercase, according to authorities who hove studied the operating costs of 11 typical cars ranging from the , low-priced light four-cylinder car to the medium-priced six-cylinder vehi- cle. The composite car, on all sorts of roads, costs 10.27 cents per mile, the light four touring being the cheapest at 7.05 cents a mile. The detailed cost for a composite car, as set forth in a bulletin, shows the following apportionment of costs: Gasoline, 1.61 cents a mile; oil, .31 : Brand of Ball Displayed By Both Teams Christian 5, St. George's 6. Umpries, Quinton, Somerville and Jones Paul Smiths, N.Y., Aug. 17.--Pre- sident Coolidge today was presented with a huge cherry pie by the Grand Traverse Cherry Growers of Michi- gan. The pie, weighing 46 pounds, and which is 30 inches in diameter, and 4 inches deep, was brought here in an automobile by Wallace H. Keep, who was a college mate of the Presi- dent at Amherst College. Mr. Keep, accompanied by Hugh Burhart, of Traverse City, left there at 8.30 o'clock Saturday night and arrived here shortly after noon to- day, making the trip of 865 miles St. George's were by no means outclassed. The doughty winners of the second half of the schedule and the team which forced the championship series to a third game, played mighty good ball but they fell just a little short of the pace set by the champs. Had the Saints been there in the pinches the game would probably have had a different ending. * » » 3 v SEPP PPEEEES FEES 044 0040 ' Christians--Elliott singled. stole | q ry ciding game in the Intermediate SPORT CARD FOR TODAY Church League last night when they defeated St. George's by a 6-1 score in one of the most evenly matched gontesty of the season. With Gower Milciung a class A ball and his team plaving like veterans bold bn the field and at bat, Christians looked like a real championship team under even the scourging [lire 0. B. A. A. Motors Juniors bourg at Cobourg. South Ontario Softball Williams vs. G. M. C. at Alexandra Park (Champion- ship). Industrial League vs. Co- In last night's affair Christians returned to the form which characterized their play early in the season. In the first few weeks of the schedule they were trimming all' comers by one- N inexpensive trip to Europe during the glorious the Saints subjected them to. St. Textiles vs. Robsons at sided scores and, what is more, were displaying first class base- cents; tires, .98 cents; maintenance, |in very fast time. While travelling George's went down fighting 1 the Alexandra Park. (Play off ball to do it. But ere long the scenes shifted 1.24 cents; depreciation, 3.16 cents; | through Canada at a high rate of Fall Scason--oh one of last man and with Joe Fair hurl- for third position in the % 2 5 . interost, 1.24 cents, insurance, .31 speed they were stooped by a speed the luxurious CABIN fing a sensational game, tho out- second division). cents; garage, .83 cents, and license, | officer. Upon explaining their mis- CLAsSShips--could any- come couldn't be foretold. GAMES FOR TOMORROW On the other hand, St. George's are a vastly improved .69 cents, a total of 10.27 cents per | sion they were allowed to proceed thing be more enticing? Christians played errorless ball 0. B. A. A, wile. without a fine, the officer saying that Spaciousstate-rooms, un- team. At the first of the season their play was far from per- fect, but they improved with experience. In the second half they were good enough to take three out of four games from Christians. . international comity ought to prevail in this case. According to Mr. contains 5,000 selected ency cherries, which are the best the Peterboro Rotary's vs, St. Andrew's Juveniles at Alex- andra Park. Peterboro Royals vs. St. and St. George's only marred the day with two, to make it one of the best fielding games that one would want to .see. Their ability to hit excelled cuisine, sports, dancing, concerts! 1,000 miles of in- land river waters Cost of Operation Per Mile Where vehicles are operated over permanent highways, the cast by the mile is reduced, according to the Keep, the pie Montmor- LE AAS EAR I ITE TT 2 TN TU + L J + + L J + LJ + L J LJ L J + \a L J > L J * L P| + ®, + LJ + * * L account of the darkness. The box score: Christians AB R H PO A Elliott. '3b ....... $0.2 10 Cornish, 2b ......4 0 0 1 2 Kelty, f ....... 21:0 2°40 Crouse, If ........3- 0-0 1% McDougall, ss. ....3 0. 0 0. 1 Hall, ¢7.,. -:..-...3 1 2 5 0 Wilson, ef ........ 2.1 21 1.0 Anderson, 1b 2 10 4-0 Gower, ip ....»v..3- 2-3 8 ¢ Sheen, ¢f ........ 3 0 0. 0-0 ¥ Totals csraeviadl. 6 718 14 Bt. George's AB R H PO A Claus, 2b ........ 20 6 3% 2 *Goodall, 88 ,......3 0 0 1 1 wie eee S00 9. 0 ELE 3-1. 1 01% wie wives win vate 3 2 2 5 © oR S100 cies 3:0 0-0. 40 Seite 1.0.0 0 6 TAPP 3.0.10 5 Totals .....-..- 38 '4 '518 9 Score by innings: ; REE WB [I Pe Christians ... Rr BE Bt. George's : 25 rr themselves of the opportunity. to enond a good time on Saturday after- noon, YOUNG LAD IS DROWNED A drowning fatality occurred at Brentwood, Sunday afternoon. of which Frank Shaughnessy was the victim. When bathing in the Mad River, about 100 yards from his home, he suddenly sank, and did not reappear. His body was re- covered at 5 o'clock. He was 16 years of age and the son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Shaughnessy. SENTENCED FOR RBR.O.T.A. Frank Lowe, of West Gwillim- bury, was gathered in by the police near Degrassi Point on Saturday night with nine bottles of moon- shine in his buggy. Appearing be- fore Magistrate Jeffs in Barrie yes- terday morning he was sentenced to a $500 fine or six months in jail. with an additional half-year. as it the prevention of accidents. "Insurance companies will not | accept reckless drivers as a 'risk' i and so in the case of compulsory in- surance for automobilists, this. fact would automatically machines belonging to ers," A L. Levensky, the Stockton Electric pany, said. 'lock up' the reckless driv- attorney for Railway com- TRANSFER IS DELAYED The Department of Soldiers Ci vil Re-establishment has informed the Kingston Health Association that it has decided not to remove the patients from Mowat until The the soldier patients one month's notice have mov- gston and may be able to trans- TIT FOR . was his second offence. Besides this he was fined $50 or three sion, which h Sy adi, Sad ee months on a charge of illegal pos- npr "Mother says there was a fly in the k rh e she bought here yester- McGREGOR NOMINATED BY CONSERVATIVES IN SOUTH YORK RIDING Canada's Spots Famous Beauty Toronto, Aug. 18.-- After repre- senting first East and then South York riding in the House of Com- mons for the-last 34 years, W. F. Maclean lost the Conservative nom- ination to R. H. McGregor by eight votes at the South York convention held in Danforth Park School last night. The convention was proi-ab- ly the largest that has been held in Toronto during the present cam- paign, 454 delegates having attend- ed, and despite these large numbers and the high feeling there were no disputes .and few personalities, A rumor that the Dean of the House of Commons may yet run in an- other riding was vojced, when, up- on the announcement of the result of the vote, he said, "I accept the situation, yet I might be member of the next Parliament. Who can tell?" If ;the Ottawa 'polit [] "Tell her + Says She. va 1 gdch other hard CTHISTL The Ideal ® 5 oy Laie wd 2 TO-DAY tobacco ha 80 > Yelb, T pipe ist? But nn. i Shue in the pinches was a strong point George's Midgets at Lake- . Wh 'hicl tv these in their win, as it was hits in near- view Park. * ¥ % 3 Sane erin, whieh i section produces for 'pies. : only 4 days open ly every case that brought their Ladies' Softball If A : o ya st ® or Ie Snele TE 3 0) hy President Coolidge has not decid- sea. runs. Pirates vs. 0. M I. at f Art Gower, star southpaw twirler for Christian Inter- ibe af 25 10 30 concrete and asphalt | ©d What to do with so much pie. INQiTo BEE Sor Elliott, Hall, Wilson and Gower | # Alexandra Park. mediates and for the Williams South Ontario softers hurls to- | 1100 brick, B30 cents. iverage -- er direct service to Belfast With two hits apiece at bat, and . night in the u i 1 1 i Portland cement concrete and asphalt ER . ; Gower, Cornish and Kelly on the | P*¢¢¢444444 $3444 abi hi South Oukgrie | sage finals, it will be his fourth filled brick, 10 cents; average sheet MOS? SORTHERLY IS Ete 220m. seamanp field for the Christians helped very --_-- Ship game In six days. asphalt, 10 cents; bituminous ma- ) Lo 2: s+aterially to bring the laurels home. SOUTH ONT SOCCER os ny well maintained 10.60 cents; SWEPT BY FLAMES E. PARKER Fair, with five assists, besides his LEAGUE ST, P t M t best gravel, 10.90 cents: waterbound ~ o SE Oreo attic work on the mound, looked good b macadam, well maintained, 11.10 ---- ey - Senera' 158 ill = for the Saints along with Jubb, ANDING eéterooro ee BASEBALL RESULTS mx ordinary gravel, 11.80 cents: Siockboln, Aug. 17.-The world's C.P.R. Building, Toronio Kuight end Frink who starred with Results of games played fn the St. Andrew 8S on best earth, well packed by traffic, 12 {most northerly mining centre, , Pa {4 i : South Ontario Football Association T y INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE cents; ordinary earth, with - light Kiruna, located far above the Arctic lay by innings: last .week are as follows: hursday Night Won Lost P.C. | traffic, 12.60 cents. | Circle, in Swedish Lapland, has been First Inning At Ashburn--Claremont 3, Ash- Toronto ...... 80 49 620 Another authority also shows that | swept by fire, St. George's--Claus flied to Gow- | hurn 1. At Pickering--Cherrywood | Saints Captured First of Home | Baltimore = 18 48 -619 | motor repair bills are decreasing, |" "go 01) of the communities' larg- er. Goodall rolled to Cornish and |1, Pickering 0. At Brooklin-- | Newark... 18 49 +014 ithe average cost of operation and | est buildings were destroyed, one Barker struck out. 0 runs, 0 hits, | Goodwood won by default. | and Home Games Last Buffalo... 75 64 -581 | maintenance, exclusive of deprecia- |g... "killed and $250.000 damage 0 errors, League Standing Rochester ..... 64 64 .500 | tion and garaging, having dropped | 4 Lurisuians won the third and ce- Club wWiLDD Saturday Jersey City ..... 58 68 -460 | from $281 in 1919 to $217 in 1925. | The destruction was increased by second and went to third on Cor-| Cherrywood .. .. ... 9 1 2 20 acute ; * 3 39 378 Wlplhoig of 3213 is nude up. 4 the explosion of a depot of dynamite Rigies sactifice. Kelly rounded io Plaremont a 7 0 317] The St. Andrew's Juveniles, | © uf em Rests [i etal Pri pas A | kept for the blasting of Rivins- © S ) | 5 PS, 33; ps é "1 vans ai 7, whic to retire Elliott. Crouse forced S102 hiver 3 3 1 13 Champs of the Oshawa Juvenile Jersey City .... 5 Toronto ....... 3 (ment, $34; fuels and Iybricants, | Yaard, the Mountain near 2 which a00dwood -. .. ...... 5 Church League, and the Peterboro Buffal 3 N k | " AH $ % a | consists entirely of iron ore. | | lly at second. 1 hit runs er- ulfalo .... . ewar 0 $105; service labor, $45. For the 3 n hit, 0 runs, 0 Ashburn 4% 1 9 Rot Club " | i nm -- rors Pickeri . of ary Club Juveniles, Champs of | xSyracuse . 2 Reading ........ 1! country at large in 1925, the total | re mein =r -- h Sovoid Suiilig P c ging ieee 2 7 1 b5ithe Peterboro. City 'League lock | xxRochester ... 3° Baltimore sales by service stations and repair- | MET DEATH BATHING Ne St. Goorgen Jub DR and took rooklin ... ... ... 1 9 0 2 horns at Alexandra Park tomorrow x Called at end of ,ixth inning | shops amounted to $4,340,000,000, Thomas Edward Prince, an 'En- | second on a passed ball. Knight Ter Ent at Fan ig sharp in the | --Rain. | excluding the items of depreciation glish lad, in his 16th year, was | 3 KAY AN SFIELD | st round of the Ontario Cham- | xx 11 innings. jx garaging. To supply the fuel, ! drowned while bathing in a creek aE J nk legion Mec Y D MAN pionship. A hectic 'tussle is prom- Games Today | the refineries in 1925 produced 10,- in Rowdon Township, near the Vil- | COM table was walked Fair singled WIN 97-MILE EVENT je Tofonto at Jersey City | 886,127,000 gallons of gasoline, and lage of Stirling. The victim was b Was » he Oshawa kids are right uffalo at Newark. ithe imports of gasoline totalled employed by Mr. Percy Craighead, ht, but Huxtable .was | a ght' on . o 1 P B i ) [) Seong Jala o o List oy aa FROM PUSLINCH, ONT. the trail of an Ontario Champion- Rochester at Baltimore. | 160,137,000 gallons, with an Ameri- | whose home is located near the tronse to Elliott. 2 runs,.3 Hits, -- ship, and are considered to have a Syracuse at Reading. tan consumption of 9,362,094,000 | creek. Shortly after dinner, Prince 0 errors. 71 The Oshawa Homing Scciety held | wonderful chance to add to Oshawa's AMERICAN LEAGUE {goellons, due te the exporting of | went to what is known as a deep G wane---McDougall grounded | its young bird race on Sautrday laurels in the sporting field. .They rh alt ue, ol © poo |1:330.314,000, | hole for a swim. The body was re- to Fair. Hall and Wilson singled | from Puslinch, a distance of 71iare a hustling. bustling, fighting, New York ou os 629 | The Rubber association of Ameri- | covered, but all efforts to revive and Anderson filled the bases when [| miles. Over 300 birds were libera- aggregation, with a punch that can. Cleveland. 64 54 '516 | ca reported that in 1925 the manu- | him proved futile. A brother of STARTING he was hit by a pitched ball. Cower | ted, being one of the largest con- not be denied. Last year this crack Philadelphia Le 54 '4g | facturers produced '460,087,520 high | the deceased at Oak Lake is an only 3 DAYS | THURSDAY rolled to Claus who hesitated and | signment of racing pigeons even rac- | outfit. went right through to the | Detroit 56 '517 | pressure casings, 20,756,858 balloon | relative in Canada. then threw wild to first. Hall and | °d into Oshawa. Mansfield and Mc- | semi-finals, forcing the McCormick Washington .... 56 '513 | casings, 1,011,866 solid and cushion --_---- il Wilson scoring before things were | Kay winning with 1017.39, Next | Club, which won the Ontario hon- Chicago ... 58 500 | tires; 82,614,034 inner tubes. For a . i : put to rights. Elliott hit, scoring | S«'urday's race is from Drumbo, 97 |ours, to go three games. before | St. Louis .. 68 .424 | 1925 the total wholesale value of Nothing an long Sstonish 2 I - mmm, ==r=p Anderson and Gower. Cornish and | miles an dindications point to a| being put out of the running. Poston... 40 79 .336 | the parts, 'accessory and tire busi- | ry that li icky : Ki hob Wanme 2 Kelly struck out. 4 runs, 3 hits, | 3till greater number of birds be- This year, and stronger\ than Yesterday's Results | ness was $2.052,088,000, original to a Tid flivver model. mgston 1 error. ing shipped. The results of the | ever, the Motor City ly xChicago .. 5 New York ....3 equipment accounting for $2,128, |>tandard. Third Inning Puslinch race were as follows. _ .. (came thfough to win the Champion- | Philadelphia 9-6 Cleveland ... 4.4 | 648,000 and replacement and add}. - - St. George's--Claus flied to Gow-| M¢Kav and Mansfield ....1017.39 | ship of their League with flying | Boston ...... 5-4 St. Louis . 1-0 | tional equipment for $932,440,000. er. Goodall rolled to McDaugall and | J. Askew .. ... ..... +--1016.38 | colors, and are now on their way | X Game called in sixth inning -- | With a grand wholesale value of Barker flied to Kely. 0 rung, 0] Cowie and Rowe ........ 1013.39 | towards a Provincial Championship | Rain. . | $8.163,827,874 for 1923, the motor Get Your Made- hits, 0 errors. W. Coyston ... ......... 1011.49 | again. St. Andrew's have a smart Detroit at Washington--Rain. vehicle business was declared by the Christians--Crouse bounded: to] J AwkeWw iol sive. 1011.02 | infield, a strong outfield, and are Games Today census of manufacturers to have to-Measure Suit short and McDougal and Hall roil- | McKay and Mansfield .1010.91 | extremely well fixed in the hurl- Detroit at Washington. | been the country's largest industry, m "eat ed to Barker, unassisted. 0 runs, | Cowle and Rowe ... ..... 1010.41 [ing and catching departments. Cleveland at Philadelphia. | with steel works and rolling mills 0 hits, 0 errors. : R. Arkwright -1010.14 | The Peterboro team comes here Chicago at New York. |fanking second, and slaughtering LEDGER'S * Fourth Inning Ro ATRWPIRNL . vivo rrives 1007.84 | well spoken of--in fact they had St. Louis at Boston. and packing third, ' ; . White sine aimidi ini 1007.65 | the Saint ii itis These statistics are even more il- St. George's--Jubb singled and | V. Whiteley aints trailing them for most : 3 AkiE ; } ove SL : took second on & passed ball, Knight | Dr. Trewin lS 1006.10 i of the game in Peterboro last Sat. YamoNaL LEAGU E ; luminating when those who delve we -- ok flied to Cornish. Frink hit, scor- | Bramloy Bros. ... +1005.41 | urday, until the Oshawa hoys shell- Pittsbur. on Lost PL | ater tie Jasts Xive hSsurances Sat ing Jubb, Arnold walked and Hux- | G. Gudgeon .. .......... 1990.94 ed the Pete pitchers for eleven runs St. 3 ne > 04 50 '561 } this BA ange as iin Bo . For Better Values in table stopped one on the body, fill- Bramley Bros. .... oil. P0332 in the last innings to win for Osh- | Cincinnati .. 64 £1 201 Srey hik be avers ands d, of 3 ing the bases. Fair was out on an G. Gudgeon wee J0%:28 awa to the score 16-7. Chicago ...... 58 54 522 the & Jas 1 ores. Sol ag that D | Se infield 11y but Clans Walked. tore RE 966.38 The Qehaws boys need the sup- New York ..... 57 54 514 pif ed their comforts and conven- amon S ing in Frink. Goodall skied to Smith Dros. HAIER A 366.33 port of the Oshawa fans, and noth- | Brooklyn ... .... 55 61 474 | feed order to Journey: about the Crouse, ending the rally. 2 runs, De: ne Tar rE ec 915.54 ing will help them on their way but /Boston ........... 46 66 411 | |andscapes at will. ' B U 34 N S 2 hits, 0 errors. seman any MErTIit \. sexe tieis real rooters' corus. With the team | Philadelphia... 42 67 .385 3ecause the motor vehicle in the | Christians -- Wilson ¢siugled | E. eig a 664.84 Which they have and the brand of Yesterday's Results past few years has become so inti- JEWELRY STORE through the infield. Anderson hit [| E. Burns ... ... ........ *% | ball which will be served up, Alex- Chicago ... 7 New York . O| mate a part of American life, the 23 Simcoe S Phone 389 into a fast double play, Claus to Ee andra Park should be filled to over- | St. Louis 8 Brooklyn ....... 7laverace American cannot appreciate . Barker. Gower hit through the MAROONS PICNIC flowing tomorrow night. Cincinnati ..... 8 Philadelphia .. 2 ; box but Elliott grounded to Claus, On Saturday, August 21, the If the St. Andrew's win from Boston at Pittsburg--Rain. tem -- -- ---------- -- 5 0 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors. Oshawa Maroons will hold their an- | Peterboro their next opnonents wilt Games Today ' Fifth Inning nual picnic. "Busses have been | be Ottawa, and to enable them to | Boston at Pittsburg. St. George's -- Barker hoisted to | chartered and will leave the bus | be prepared for such a long expen- | Brooklyn at St. Louis. Hall. : Jubb skied to Sheen. Knight | station at one o'clock. sive jump the kids must have sup- New York at Chicago. was hit by a wild one and stole Originally it was intended to hold | port. Dont fall down on the kids-- Philadelphia at Cincinnati. second. Frink "flied to Cornish. 0 | th» picnic at Hanlan's Point, but|see that they have the support of ROA A Crary runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. owing to transportation difficulties | #very last one of Oshawa's fans to con zRIC 3% ASSOCIATION é 9 ALICE CALHOUN Christians --Cornish rolled to Fair. | the location had to be changed to |help boost them along. Mil 1 din em gi DIRECTED BY NERMIN RAYMARER walked. All were safe when | Frenchman's Bay, Pickering. PARISHES ert A : - : Re od up Crouse's twister. The ta with ns aid of NEWER DRIVERS G Toledo ? 5 Minneapolis 1 : McDougall fanned. Hall hit, ecor- | the Ladies' Auxiliary, have been iid ORIY RR rr avg onlay 8 ey § Ronse ony - 3 AND ing Kelly but Crouse was caught | working hard to make this a red : } vis ris flat footed off second to make the | letter day, and the program is both Sam Frabelsco, Cal, Aug, 17.-- _ T. AND D. STANDINGS 2-COMEDIES-2 third out. 1 hit, 1 run, 1 error. attractive and entertaining. Races, y ber cent of all automobile © standings of the first division Sixth Inning 5-a-side football tourney, ladies' | 2¢Cldents in California last year | Of Ihe Senior T. and D, Association ' ' , ' were caused by first-ye dri is as follows: St. George's -- Arnold whiffed. | ball game, etc. all promise to make | y year drivers, Huxtable flew to Gower. Fair roll. | it a lively day. jalthough these drivers constitute | Teams PYrLp ray €ns an OYys FELIX THE CAT p : s only 8 per cent. of th i Neilson's 12 8 3 . ed to Cornish; 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 In the evening, the program will the st * ice - Of the drivers in .. 3 1.291617 . errors. , be brought to a close by a dance ber 8 ite S. A. Bishop told mem- | Congasco 13.8 3 da 18 ot mg an Christians--Sheen, replacing Wil- | in"the Pavilion. The regular dance hi 8 the Pacific Claim Agents' Sy anises 12 6 3 329 23 15 : With son in the field, and Anderson orchestra wil render the music and sual don Bt their seventeenth an- oi mico -+12 6 4 2 25 18 14 * . A Roaring F struck out. Gower hit to left which | a good time is in store for the dane- ' 5 ent f Vention, Bishop Is the claim Sammons +» 1275 4 3331912 urmnis mgs 0 g Tarce was ticketed for a double but went | ers, 2 or the Pacific Electric Rail- [Rel Tele. . 12 5 5 2 26 26 12 for a homer when the baM got past Tickets may be had from any hs apaty in Los Angeles. 0% GM. . 12 6 4 2 33 28 14 "N Touched M '" Frink. Elliott walked but was | member of the Maroons' executive a5 Taro yention went on record Cc awa ... 13 3 8 23536 8 ever iouche e forced at second by Cornish. Fair |or th Ladies Auxiliary. | the fi ng legislation regulating | C- G. E. 12 3.8 11417 7 to Claus; : This promises to be one of the 'anq ress of automobile drivers, [Goodyear . 13 2 9 315 35 6 ° Also The seventh inning was partially | Premier outings of the city and a of Abus liability insurance B,.. Telephone-Neilson's game nol S th played, but the game was called on | record crowd is expected! "to avail Sis as muasives aiding | Included. 1IIC oe OI A Panoramic Trip Through ai 3