Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              TWO OTHERS HAVE CHAHCS
U
Thirteen Caught in Mass Of Debris
Loosened By Overcharge Of Dyn-
mite-Five Still Buried With
Hundreds Digging
OQ
(Telegraph to Independent.") Xew York. Jun-.- 14.—Thirteen men. part of a force working the Lexington avenue branch of the new suhways Avere caught in a cavo-in toni.eht. Si.x w.n-e dead when the rescue party dug them out two hours later and two others showed some si,2fns of life and were hurried <o a hospilal. Several hundred men were put at ¦work hurriediv diu'ging for five   meu boieAleil to be under the tons
of debris.
An overcharge of dyuamite is said to be the cause of the cave- in. .\t *3 o'clock all the laborers on the lower and upper levees elimbed to the street'to get away from the blast which is set off at this time daily. After the detonation the men waited a few niin- iite.=i to give the air time to clear and tben return to their work. Half of the party working eighty feet heloAV tbe surface had re¬ turned to their various tasks when suddenly the mass of debris, between the lower and upper levels eollapsd. The dull roar of the fallin" ^ection. '2'> feet squaro and about five feet think was heard ion the streets and soon afterward the friglitened workers burned iout. Emergency calls were sent for ambulances and police reserves and rescue parties were at once organized. It is hardly thought that anv of the five still beneath the fallen section can still be alive.
DIVORCE JURY HAS^^GREED
But Verdict    is    Scaled
and Will  Be Opened
By Court Tom(»r-
row :Moruiiis-
LOCAL GIRL GETS LEGACY
(Spf^pl   to   Independent.)
! Brooklyn. X. Y., June 1 l.-^.V re- I port of the tr;insfer tax State ap- j praiser, on file today in the office of ' the  clerk  of  the     Surrogates'     Court
.4t 9 o'clock  last   ni?ht   the jury  in the Mycr» case from N'anticoke found j gjlj 5^'
Cox, late aunt in Wilke.s-B irre of Mary N. Ber-wicki Mann, of No. 7 2 Tert^ce street, shews that when the decedent passed away on D-cember 21,   1911,   she  left   an   estate  of   $12,-
This sum  represents $?30 62 In  the Flatbush     Trust     Co.;   J87.80   In   the j Dime Savings  Bank;   Jl,040.40  in  the I Seamens Savings Bank;   $600  in cash, : on hand:  a  $2,000     promissiry    note, made   hy   George   Ramsey;   t-w-o  U.   S. Stee'   Corporation   bonds.   $2,015;   two j Pater.^'on   &   Passaic   Gas   &   Electric Co.  bonds.   $2,035;  seven   Hepeman  & Co.   bond?,   $3,,=i00;   eight   shnres   Am¬ erican   Palace   Oar   Co.,      $2.T'2:      BOO .chares   Silver   I.,eaf   Miningr   Co..   $15: 200 shares .Alamo  Rlectric Power Co.. $6,   and   10   shares   C.   S.   Steel   Cor¬ poration,  preferred stock, $1 10'
Charged up against the »state are expenses of $1,665.28—funeral. $5S6; attorney.s fees. $274.27: administra¬ tion expense.s, $104; medical. jr!S4.fiO, and commissions, $316.3S^ which brings thp estate down to th^- $10,- 872.29 figure and which, under the decedent's will of July '.. 1311, passes over to many relatives, Mary X. Berwick Mann, the V^'ilke.'-Barre niece, receiving $2,972.29 a" her share out  of the ».«<tate.
The decree on thi.s report will be signed in   thp near fn:ure.
t verdict. No announcement was made o( th* same and it will be returned •rilM t > the court tomorrow morn- big. Interest in the case became in¬ tense toward the closing moments of the trial and the Independent last lught was hesiipged ¦with inquiries as to th' verdict.
This suit ir.volving serious charges aplnst the character of the wif? ¦was hctly contested. The gerater part of the weu k wab taken up with tlie con- slderaticn of the facts in the suit. th» hns^-and a prominent dentist of the town cL-iimins: that on September 22 last Frank Uvingst-n had visited his 'nomp and that the pair had acted im- pr<ipw-Tly. He did not see anythin.sr but was hiding about the place and rr- a suspicious set of circum- . Bees. Letters and an jiffidavit Mde l^Uer by the wife implying guilt Ilso figured in  the proceeding.^.
The closing pleas and charge were madp yesterday. Judge .Strauss was Mr and impartial and .\bram. Sal.-^- *urg won much sympthy for the wife, while Thomas D. Shea plead the case 'or the husband.
Judse's   .MUtHdP.
Judge Strau.ss from time to time StiTing the triil ruled with a firm land and always prevented the case from setting beyond the bounds r>f propriety. At one time the hu.sband »» asked to give the exact language »rthe wife after he had used a some¬ what modified term. Objections Wpre made and the judge in .sustaining them stated that he proposed at all times to preserve the public good and Ihat this was instance where the ex- '« l-Htiguagp would not be requt--ed. ; '^e language of the letters read in :ourt he slated was such a.s to indi- ; wte to  him   that     Indecent     bounds!
might be reached it exact terms were] ^y^^^.   ^^.^^   (j,p   ^^^^ required and  that he did  not propose ; ..,i,o^,t  three months to allow the case  to  proceed  in  that 'Mhion.
As another precaution he had the '^urt room door closed to the merely curious. '\R''itneesps and only those 'ho had a right to admi.s.slon -were allowed to enter. During the prog¬ ress oi the trial a young d.aughter of *e couple involved, about five years "* a«e, Was ordered from the room. Names of Others,
POLICE SOLVE MORE Of [i!E LOCAL ROBBERIES
Young: ^^^n Wanted For Shooting: At
Boy Are Discovered To Be Sneak
Theiving: About The City=Were
At The Reformatory.
On the left are shown Alfred G. Vanderbiit driving his famous four- in-hand,    and  Walter    Winans,    two noted American millionaire lovers ol the horse who will play a prominent part   In the great  International Horse iShofw at London.     On  the  right  is  b ord  Lionsdale,  the  British nobleman. Chairman of the Board of    Directors of the ahow, and who '-as participalo d In many fa.shionable  horse shows on this sid-e of the water.
IWO CIRIS KIDNAPPED BY MOISTS: STOLEN EROM UNDER BROTHER'S EYES
GAS VICTIM KINGSI
IS
Frank .Sholitus. of Kingston i."; the male victim of the double death at the .lones hotel In L.ee Park during the week. Identification was made last night by the boarding boss of the victim, he viewing the remains at the Marley morgue in  East  End.
StatemenUs made by the identifier buried bis wife a.go and th:it .=ince that time three small children have beer placed in the Foundling:; Home at Scranton. He was employed as a water tender at the I^ackawanna round housp in Kings'ion and but a few day.s before he left home to go to this place with the woman who is also dead he drew a two Wc-cks' pay amounting to $54.
The woman v.as a Mrs. Fletcher, who   was  Identified   by   her   hu.sband.
IISS0R[D m] SOGAR JROST
(Telegraph  to  Indej:>endeDt.)
Washington,   June    14.—"Vou   need not  be one  bit  afraid  of me.  sir."
Daring Feat On Counrty
Road Upon Part Of
Young Men
Thi.'! statement wa-s alleged to have; been made by President Wil-on to R. I H. DouKlas, treasurer of the MichI-I gan Beet .Sugar Co., according to a ' letter from DougIa :, read before the ! Senate lobby investigating committed I today by F. R Hathaway, secretary I of the Sugar Co. Douglas in the let- ' ter said he asked the Presid !nt when ' the tatter was in I>etroit campaign- I ing for the presidency, whether legi- ; tiniate Indu.strics .ire to suff'r. when • he   made   the   quoted   reply. 1
Douglas said the beet sugar mf-n j were led to bclievp they had noth- I ing to fear prior to the draftinj; of the i sugar bill. j
Hathaway snid the rerly re.sultcd | in the cancellation of contracts made ' by the Michigan .=!iig;ir Co. to build a new factory at Pigeon, Mich., and . that it had discouraged a plan for | a factory at Mankato. Minn. Uo said : that since Seiitember last, the lire- ' ferred stock of hl.= company had drop- | ped from par to ?0. and the common I stock   from   flO   to  SO. j
Henry  T.   (ixnard,   regarded   as   thei head of the suctar lobbv-. te_'ified that | during  the lapt twenty-three  year." he ha.s spent   $10,000 a year ''or perhap;; twice that  much In the cami/nign for beet    sugar.       He    admitted    th.it    h-^ , ; was   one   of   the   .oixtf^en   wh.>   f'>rmed j ithe sugar  trust  in   1.S8S and said  that I i soon   after   thi.'--  h"  sold   his   r.rooblyn j refinory, c earing about SfiOO.OOn.    He | .said  that he .spent  S.'.O.OOO   w  $i)0,000 j trying  to  defeat Cuban  reciprocity in i 1902   and   that   "Ilavemeyer   told   me i the sii^ar trust spent $7.'50,0O0 on th-,- | other  side." I
Johnstown, Pa. June 14.—Inez and Banie Bee. daughters of a wealthy farmer. John Bee. in the northern part of the counly, were kidnapped today under sensational circumstanc¬ es by two njen in an automobile. They were literally stolen from under the eyes of their brother John, and all efforts to find trace of the men. girls or auloniobile have proven unavailing.
The young women had been wi^i their brother to Wesiover, only a few miles from their father's farm near Slater. Hastings, this count}, and w-ere re¬ turning this morning when tho\ stop¬ ped at a watering trtiugh. .\n auto¬ mobile containing the two young men drev up and halted and the men passed a few joking: remarks, finally Inviting the girls to ride with th-ni, their brother to follow wl,h the team. After some persuai^ion. the girls agreed and entered the car, which quickly whiz--:td oul of sight. The brother, h's suspicious aroused, fo.- lowed as fast as his leam could gal- lojv- but only succeeded in exhaust¬ ing his team. When last seen, the automobile was headed toward Al¬ toona by thf' mountain road known as the "Buckhorn," which lead;; through a lonely wooded section. The •¦¦ntire northern end of the county is aroused ;ind .searching parties are cut in all directions. The family is -me of ih( best known and motsl highly respected in the Alleghenies. The •ftir A are 16 and 31 yenrs old rcspec- fvely.
Ino one of the letters the wife-wrote ¦ JJ  r^gjaent   of   this   city.     Claim.s  are •ne referred to the fact that the par-   ,„  the   effect that  the death  was  ac-i «ts of UvingBtone were her enemieB| cidental.    They regi.stered at the hotel; we to the fact that she  had  always i j,g jjr,  and Mr.s.  Dixie of West  Pitts-i »'il the young lady   (mentioning  herj^Qn j
****) was not good enough for him. 1  .-•-•	
Attorney Shea in cross examination ! (-jf \RGKn WITH STRXLING C.\RS jKK only used the firyt name of the- Company officials and miners of the ^iy but her last 'vhereat the court;South Wilkes-Parrp colliery worked i^hf '^lled him. The judge In this rebuke j together in an effort to catch a miner •'ated that the public welfare de- ptealing c.irs. It Is almost a sure fact '"¦sanded that, ae far as possible, other, that the right man ha.s been caught "Antes be kept out of the caae. "I do and found with the good.s on. Tt has "'^t propose to have names of other | been reported that on c^rtiin d.'Vs ''"Pla needles-sly bandied s-bout in|that the dri\er di<l not .^ive him a car "*• t&:;" was the way he summed it j he   had   four  or  five  cars  Jumped   in
I thn   breaker.
Realizing h* w.as trapped the men reported to the miners' docking boss th-it he ii.id four cars too many. ?»'in'i.« working on the same road have lost that number of car.s. and the mea.surements of the he.iding wher^- this man has loaded all  his coal wili
I
.xsTOR <;i7rs p.\pfr.
AVoaltliy  .XmeHcan     Sc<-iir<v
Knslish
I*wbliciilion   at  Great  Cort.
I
niMm MINI"
Ill[ NEW DHiNK
WEST VIRGINIA MINE PROBE
(Telegraph   to   Independent)
Charleston, W. Va., June 14.—Be¬ fore the Senate committee investigat¬ ing Weet Virginia coal conditions, Lee Calvin tonight claimed he -vas on the armored train used by Sheriff Bonner Hii] when he went to Holly Grove, Feb. 1 to serve summons. Cal¬ vin testified that Quinn Morton, a mine operator was on the train and after the train pa'^sed through H<illy Grove, firing began from rapid firing guns at the strikers camp. Morton said: "Ijpt's go back and do them up again."
Joe    .McNeal     testified     that     Don
deputy    ciheriff    and    mine
•guard   ki-cked   him   in   the     face      ind
forced   him   to   get   off     a   passenger
train at a place on Cabin Creek.
Harvey I. Campbell and Roman Barbett. claimed to have been em¬ ployed ,as specini agents for the Balti¬ more and Ohio R. R., but now be¬ lieve the\- have been in the employ of the  BaUiwin-FellcP detective ag^'ncy.
The members of the Senate com¬ mittee stared in amazement aa wit- ncs.s after wltnes.s described how a peaceful community had been stirred to revolt, believing themselves to be cut off from the rest of the comitry and deprived of the means of makin? a  livelihood.
Harry Broad, described how the machine giin.s had been placed in an armored car. in such a position as to rake e\-ery point along the line of travel and the part played by the ar¬ mored train in the three day battle at Mucklow.
Former Governor Glasscock charg¬ ed the mine owners with full respon¬ sibility for the lawle.sts conditions ire- vaiiing in the coal region. The Avlt- ness .said if the operators signed the agreement presented to them by him 1 the strike would have been settled Ions ago.
Placed on their trail as a result of the shooting of a boy at the Goff lumber yard, the police ye.sterday took Into custody two boys, former inmate.s of Glen Mil'j and incidental¬ ly cleared up some more of the li#?al robberies. The prisoners are Harold McGrady. aged 18 years, of It Harri¬ son street, and John Moonev. aged 17 years,  of Metcalf street.
Peter Fedora, agetj 8 years, was the victim of their prowes.s with a revolver. Vesterday morning while at play about the lumber vard it is claimed that one of tl-ie two pulled a gun and aiming directly at the ittle boy pulled the trigger. He jumped aside, the lead merely grazing his stomach as a result, but leaving a nasty red mark as an indication of its passage.
Tel!   of  Thefts.
This resulted in tbe oftict-rs being sent  after them   and yesterday short¬
ly after noon Mooney was caught bT Officer McGeehan. When broug-ht to the station ^ouse he weakened and told the story of the thefts about the city. He implicated McGrady also, and the officers went in quest of him. Mooney is under $3 00 ball 'or court, while McGrady, who was brought in iate. is being held for a hearing this morning.
They were unable to tel' what places they had entered during their career as looter; but they told a story of sneak thievery. This was to the effect that they sought to tap the tillK of small stores, scouting the neighborhood to ascertain when the wa>- was cleared for them to.- enter and take small sums of ca-^n from the cash till. The police state that both boys have served a term at th* reformatory and now that thev are of advanced ages they wi.l be brought Into another branch of the court for punishment.
E BIG BUSINESS BEFORETtlE lECISLATUillllOSING DAVS
A Fijjht to Be Made Tomorrow Xijfht on the Ap¬ propriation Bills—The Senate Will Take Fa¬ vorable Action on the Labor Measures.
(Special to Independent.)
Harrisburg, Jume 14.—\\~ith lees than two weeks before it, th« Legisla¬ ture is facing the problem of passing finally all of the big election bills, the labor bills, the working^nen's compeasatlon bill, the public uiiiities bill, the administration "blue sky" bill, the general and special appropri¬ ation billa, the Btate armorj' bill, the coal tax bill and nirmerous other im¬ portant or pet m»a»ures now elth'='r tied up in commltti'^e, on the postponed calendar or tn conference committee Is a period so brief that many of those who are trying to guide legislation here  q-uestlon  if it con  be done.
The House hag decided to adjourn OTi Jun« 26 and wh!!* the Senate has referred the resolution to committer it is bellea-ed that it will be trrougbt out and passed a few days before, tho dati= named. The passage of the ad¬ journment resolution against the pro- ; test of 't?peaker Alter was the result I of a large number of meml" rs hivinc; cxhrjusted their funds. Regardless of party pledges they deddad they wou'd go home because they had n 1 money -with which to finance a further ex¬ tended   stay   In   Harrisburg.
Teh effect of this re«olutlj!i Is to put the Housp absolutely at the mfr- cy of the Senate. As the situation now appears the Senate can force the House to accept le.giflation in the .shape tbe Senat* desires or to re.ject it entirely, and as quite considerp.ble number of the bills yet to be pRssed hold little interest for the Sena'e soit:e of them may fall because the ilf-c;se win decline to accept them in what its leaders term an "emasculatiPd form."
Fight  on  Appropriations. The   fir«t   Mg   fight   of   the   coming week will b-  developed on Monday ev¬
ening when the ©enera!  appro-prfatlon bill will come up on third reading in i the House.    In view of the faet  that jthe $41,949,300 It carries ia larger by I some ten  millions thah that    of    two ; years ago, some of thosie in the Hous* : with    eyes   on   second   terms   togethfcr 'with   those whb  honestly  b*Ileve  that I too  much   money   is   being  spe',it.   ar? preparing    broadsides    to be directed ; againet  certain   poiijons of the meas- , nre.    The Increas*, howu'ver. ia not so i great as it might appe«Lr at first glanc* ;since the bill contains many items thia ¦year that were passed as sepaj-atrs ap¬ propriations  last   season. I     The   Senate  and   House   are  still   at lodd.s  over  the  compen.sation   bill  and Ithe Walnut FVmale Employment and I Child  Lkibor bills.       It     was  reported jthat  an  agreement  had  been   r&nched : on the compensation measuTS' by strlk- I ing out the •elective clause and a(MlBg a   provision   for  State   insuraJice.   but ; Senator  Crow,   father  of the  eJectlv* amendment, says he knows ncftlilng of !lt.     It  is likely  that  an   effort  will  b« niadrf'   to   get   a   really   effectiw*   bill I tbrough    the   Legislature   the   eotninc   ¦ j week.
j     The Senate will  pass finally the la- ; j bor   bil's   in   the   form   in   whioh   tJ»»- ¦commille^e    on    judiciary    special    has} I reported   them,   reducing     the     leg^ i ¦working week to 54 hours, but ppovid- i ing  for an  elastic clause   which whils • I leaving the .54 averag* stind will per- ; ¦mit employers In f»se of holidzLj', seol- dent,   etc..   to   work   overtime   durtnff' a  short  period.    The  Senate has  eli¬ minated the clause to make employe- ers   responsible   for   defective   certifi¬ cates   of   employment   issued    by    '.he constituted authorities and the prorU- ion that would hav« perroitted  pri-?»t» prosecution.
BRITISH LOST
POLO R^ATCH BY QUARTER GOAL
(Cable  to  IndciM-ndent )
T..ondon. Juno 1 1.—.\ .''en.sation nas created in Fleet .street toni->ht when ecame known that William Wal¬ dorf A.stor, the eN-patri'.ted .Ameri¬ can had purchased the Mornog Po.st. which for man.v years has l;een re¬ garded a: the society organ <".nd has directions giv been   sought   after   by   several   prom-1 \\'iIson.       the
"The   Bryan|
the  K'.eanori
I
Woshingtcn, .lune 14 rickty is dead: long li-. Mint," shout'?d devotees of W'asiiing- ton's soda foimtains these hot day.s ..s the.v request th.;; drink niL'sers to serve the n-'w drink modeled after n after .Miss I'leinor Pre-=ident's      youn.sjest
WIEE OE ^CIOR DEOPPED OE
iD
inent
Up.
•-^TKD—A man, full or part time; ^'M'rr.pone who is ambitious enoug'n ^^«'i.nt  to   r.etter   his  condition.     To
-•¦<iit party i h.t.ve a good opening. ^ Rooms 24
!«.-
Lining  Building,  City. aTl
:.ty
-^-VLK—A seven room hou* ""Piovenieiifa-  In  soiithern  part  of
•ment?: fiventy     mil,utes     w il > '• Ijrge lot:  i,ill .¦;-!( clic2.p. 'Xix 1".  Ind-.-peadj.nt
r   lil
; not yield  more than  t-.^n cars of coal.
jtiie   miners   have   been    instrireted    to !n\e..'ftlgate and It  1."' belie, ed  tb" niin- .-^r  unaicr s.ispicion  wiil be brought to ( t'nree justice.
{Telosrapli  10  IndependoMf.)
Mantr.cket.     Mass.,   June     14.—Mrs. for    whom  mint hi.s ijecn : Robert     Hillard,     wife «of   th.?   vVell
known actor, dropped dead in the Hil-
liard   cottage   at   ?iasconsett,   t-jni.;ht.
Mr.   Hillard, who has    recentlv     been
starring  in  the  "Argyle    Ci-se. "     N'^-w
c-erver,   which    holds   the   front    rank   lollow.s: I'^'ork.  arrived   here shortly afterward.
among the Sunday  publications.     The       Three  tiinjers of chocol:it^p»>'rui):  a        Mrs.   Hillard   wns  taken     ill     while
Morning  Post   was  for     man\     yeirs:d.i.sh  of mint:  a filler  .'f charg.rd v,-a-   slandins   waving     at     hini   from   the
owned hy  Lord    Olenesk,    who    died iter;   a   block   of   glace   jnd   a   <iouble  docks as the  boat drew  in.     She \v:.s
four  ye.ars  ago.  leaving the  paper  tolportion of whipped cream. j Mrs.   Nell'..-   E.   .Murphy  and   nad   •¦b-
his  daughter.   Lady    Rathurst.     from]     Care must be taken t- separate iiiO|tained   a   divorce   frcm   her   husoand.
-whom   Mr.   A.stor  purchased  it.     Tt  isi cream  from   tb-  body of <;r.-j.-iui. Th..n| Kdgar   Gibbs   Murphy,   a   well   known
<=nid  that   Mr.   .4.stor now  controls  the
mest influential  publications  in   l-ist   of   ail,    a   flusUr   of   in:irs>.h;no ;fc-he   was the United Kinsdoir .chcrriejL 'of X«w York,
newspaper       puMisherF;       The
price  paid  i.s .said  fo have lifen   $1.-
1150.000.      Mr.    A.stor   alreadv   is   the
owner of the Pall    Mall     Gazette,    a
f ! leading afternoon»paper. and tbe Ob-
ra n !<¦
The
ye irs
daugntor. named:
The l,it£:S! product of the "dry ad- ministr.ifion" is like the first, a lem- 1 rancc drink and is p.'. togethi-r as lollow.s: ',
Three tiinjers of choc(.l:it4p»>'rui): a d.i.sh  of mint;  a filler  ..f charg.rd v,-a-
a
Miss   Nellie   E.   Whltehou^e,
{Teleuraph  fo   Indeiiendciit.) (By Damon Run yon )
Meadowbrook Polo Grounds, West- bury, L. I.. June 14.—One scant frac¬ tion of a goal—a bare foot hold, kept j the international polo trophy in Am- ( erica. At a moment when the British | had the Am-?rlcans at a disadvantage j a slip reduced the F.ritisners a frac- I -ion below thnt of the American squad ; .and the ; econd game of the great j match at Meadowbrook this after- j noon ended -with the score of 4 1-2 I to 4 1-4 In favor of .\merica. Goingj into the seventh period the score wa.s . 4 3-4 to 4 1-2 with the British lead-i ing. For a fa:t scrimmage. Captain I Lockette crossed in front .if Tjarr\' j Waterbury, the American, and the i hitler's horse fell, tumbled the rider I to the turf. 'Waterbury wns up in- | ftantly unhurt and looking for his! horse which was galloping down the . field, but meantime Locketf« action '. had cost England a goal and the. trophy. The British captain» made a : des-parate effort to gain their lost advantage, but the 'i'anks defended , strongly, until the finish when the Kngli.-hmen spent their fury in wild ; efforts to cross the .^meri. an goal, but it was a much more spectacu'ar ¦ g,->me than the first. j
After the closing bell, thou.sands of enthusiasts broke through the en¬ closure, gathered around tht .Am¬ erican team nnd cheeied c-.ntinuous- ly.    The Englishmen alao cajue la for
congratulations  for  their  game   figlit: ,
There were 40,000 people wedged in about the polo premises when th« game began and this estimate is made without a brush. The crowd could have been no larger there, but' on the ground two people seemed to stand  where  one stood Tuesday.
.\merica  rose   triumphant   ovar  afl- • noying obstacles at Meadowbrook thi? j afternoon and maintained h«r position . at the head   of all  nations in  athletic, renown.    The United SJt.ates Polo taam defeated     the     best   aggregrttion   that could  be found  in  the  British  empire in  one  of the mosn ntlrrlng games .ev¬ er played.     The final score was 4  1-2 goals to 4  1-4 which fittingly express¬ es the spirit of the gigantic struggle
It w-as a significant match in every ¦way. It was better in all re.spects tha.-» the first one. One would h?ve to go a long way before he would see mor»- brilliant plays and greater inter.*** displayed than in today's game. It was anybody's match all the way through; luck favored first one side and  th.r-n the olher.
In the early stages of the game o>ur team—that had been rather n^wly constructed so far as No. 1 and N ). 2 ¦was concerned—was sorrijewhat shakv l.Kirry Waterbury was not quite so vig- orou.s in his attack as No. 2 v-ss a new position to him. Mr. Stoddard was not bothering his back as much as he should, which he did to rre.at effect later on. Hi? two goals. on« a back hander under his horse's neck.