davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-06
THE SLOT MACHINES.

Judge Banks still has the slot machine cases under advissment. The con;titu- tionafity of 2 section of the law creating the inferior criminal court is questioned by the defendants in their second demur- Ter, which reads as follows:
 For that this court has not jurisdic- tfon of misdemeanors or indictments for misdemeanors committed in precincts q and 37, in said county, and said indict- ment fails to aver or show that said of- fense or offences were committed out side of said precincts q and 37." The law creating the inferior criminal court gave It exclusive jurisdiction in misde- meanors committed in precincts 21 and 37, and the object of the above demurrer was to the effect that the circuit court had no jurisdiction in the case. Judge Banks overruled :he demurrer on the ground that the legislature has no power to take away from a constitutional court it's original Jurisdiction.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following permits to wed were granted yesterday:
 A. E. Payne to Miss Aggie l.. White: J. Abraham to Miss Hattie M. Lazarus.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-06
Jr'.
'1'7==''V'SS DIRECTION HOWE & BERRY.

5i DIRECTION HOWE & BERRY. Intact. Direct from its famous run of 176 nights at Hammersteins Olympia Theater, New York. Positively the most Magnificent array of Scenery and Cos tunes ever presented on any stage in America.
 The company includes Joe Cawthone, Sadie Martinot Johnny Page. Kelly Strickland, David Abraham, Carrie Behr. Geo. Olml, Ethel Strickland Neil Me- Neil, Georgie Stewart, H. A. Cassidy, Dorothy Vance, Fred Goodwin, Molly Newell, John Barry, Julia Follahd. A GRAND CHORUS OF 50
 AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA.
 BEWITCHING PALLETS.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-06

Dr. Williams, the druggist. is now In his old stand, where he was located twenty years ago. He feels very much at home. 2003 Second avenue, Dargin block 4-1-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-06
SMITH $ MONTGOMERY
 BOOK AND STATIONERY GO.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS An Old and Well-Tried Remedy

MRS. w1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP and take no other kind. 25c c bottle
 aep2Q-1Y-d&WkY -. A
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

Orange and Black attended with more
effort. The Indians fought man to man
with a fierceness which perhaps has
never before been shown on the grid
iron. Cheering thousands filled the
stands and witnessed the great strug-
gle.
The game began with a kickoff by
Hudson to Baird who ran thirty yards.
The pigskin was fumbled, and an In
dian fell on it. The Indians tried
mass play, but lost the ball on a fun
BILE. Reiter falling on it. Reiter went
through left tackle for ten yards.
Wheeler pulled Reiter through the CEN
ter for eight yards mere. A wedge
play was stopped by Bemus Pierce on
the fifteen-yard line. Barnard Wheeler
nounded the center for short gains,
and in mass play Barnard was sent
over for the first touchdown. BAIRD
missed the goal. Score to 0. Time
$40.
Baird caught the kickoff and punted
forty yards to H. Pierce. Jamison fun
bled. and Rogers fell on the sphere.
Booth squashed a center play. Hudson
punted Wheeler catching the ball and
crashing through the Indians for
forty-five yard run, being downed by
Jeneca. MetoXen kicked Armstrong,
and a wrangle ensued, Armstrong and
Jamison being laid off, and Wards and
Cayou taking their places. After snort
gains Reiter made a splendid run for
fifty yards The Indians got the ball
on downs, but lost it Immediately.
Short runs were made, and Baird went
over the line for another touchdown.
Baird kicked the goal. Score 10 to 0.
Time, Is minutes seconds.
The remainder of the half was played
in the center of the field, and the half
ended with the ball in Princeton terri
tory.
The hot weather affected the players,
but they fought ffercely during the
second half which commenced with a
kickoff by Baird out of bounds. Pierce
returned with punt from the ten-yard
line. Wheeler fumbled and Lathrop
fell on the ball. Three downs and
Wheeler punted to MetoXen, who was
dcwned in his tracks by Cochran.
Barnard, who had played brilliantly,
was replaced by King Kelly, who, with
Reiter. pounded the Indians right with
no gain. The Indians got the ball, but
made no gain, and Hudson tried to
punt but the great Holt blocked the
kick and Reiter picking up the ball
made magn1f1cent run Oh SeVenty-nVe
yards for touch down. Baird missed
goal. Score, 14-0.
Baird caught the kickoff and ran
twenty yards. Reiter and Kelly went
through the line for twelve yards.
Baird ran thirty yards on trick pass
and steady gains advanced the sphere
10 the Indians five-yard line and Kelly
went over for the last touch down.
Holt missed an easy goal. Score, 1870.
Bemus Pierce called on his braves
for a final effort, but without avail, and
the game ended with the ball on the
Redskins fifteen-yard line.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

way Grinnell got into Minnesota's
plays and smashed her line several
times Did it result from Grinnell
knowing the signals? An accident that
was noticed on the side lines would in
dicate that Grinnell knew the signals
and that she had them down fine.
Cole gave a signal for play, and i'm
mediately Gray, of the Grinnell team,
yelled out the key number to his fell
low players They changed positions
and acted as if ready for a certain
play. Cole changed the play, and the
same thing happened again on Grin
nelrs side. Finally, Cole changed the
signal a third time, and Gray called it
to his men. This would settle as an as
sured thing that Grinnell knew Mime
sotas signal, and the question will be
asked who gave them to Grinnell. Sus-
picion points very strongly to one man,
and there is little conspiracy on foot
among certain Minnesota supporters
to find out the truth, and give this
man dose of medicine that he won't
forget He was caught once last year
copying down the signals and plays,
and was ordered off the ground. AS he
still remains in Minneapolis, he is sus-
pected. The man is an old Grinnen
11laUpr
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

severe injury would be sustained from
carriage or wagon. induces pedestrians to be
defiant and almost court collisions. Apropos
of that state of affairs, a case which was be-
fore the English court of appeals recently is
interesting. The facts were that butchers
boy, with a knife in his hand, stepped sud
denly off the narrow pavement of a street
without even a glance to either side and
came at once in collision with cyclist who,
as the jury found was riding along carefully
and at a reasonable speed. The result was
that one of the hands of the unfortunate
hurt and he brought an action to recover
damages for his injuries. The jury found
that the occurrence was a pure accident,
and the court was unanimous in saying that
they would have come to the same conclu-
sion. 1t seems to ordinary non-legal minds,
however, that the jury would have been
justified in finding that the butchers boy,
who admitted that if he had looked he would
have seen the cyclist and waited for him to
pass, was guilty of negligence, and IN view
of the ruling of the court such should have
been the verdict.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

game was characterized by fumbEng on both
sides and a decided tendency to off side play
.ng on the part of Chicago. Several times,
too, the Beloit men were given the ball for
in the first half by Childs who kicked an
easy goal and was accomplished by good hard
line bucking by A. Burge. Tutteru and Riggs.
the only time during the game when the play
ers from Beloit were able to do much with
their heavier opponents. In the second half
Chicago began to pile up the score rapidly
The star play of the game was a fifty-ive-
yard run and touch down by Hamill For
Beloit Childs Riggs and IBurge did splendid
work. Cavanaugh, the big Chicago center
put out of the game for some ugly work
Hirschberger's tries at goal from the field
resulted in three touch backs in FIVE downs
in the second half.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Michigan BIack1ists Ohio wesIeyal

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Oct. 16.-Michigan has
taken a step against colleges which allow
professionals to play on their teams. Last
Saturday Ohio Wesleyan university football
team team ca came to Ann Arbor bent on defeating
Michigan at any sacrifice. In addition to
slugging and foul playing generally, the
Ohioans played their coach, Yost, after prom
Using not to do so, and introducing another
man as he The local faculty greatly
incensed at the exhibition and ordered a com
plete investigation, which resulted in the
passing tonight of motion by the board of
teams of the University Of Michigan be in
structed not to arrange games with any ath-
letic team representing Ohio Wesleyan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

Dr. Catlett, the favorite. For the handicap
Cleopheus and Daccian had it out all the
way to the finish. the former winning oy
a head in the hardest kind of drive. Sum
mary: First race, FIVE furlongs-Hastlngs
won, Trolley second. Billali third; time, :5sA
Second race, six and half furlongs-S2ctch
time, 1:22 Third race, Belle Meade, seven
furlongs-Dr Catlett won, Kinnikinnic sec
ond, Blue Devil third; time, 1:2S Fourth
race, Bronx handicap, six furlongs-Cleopneus
1:1444. Fifth race, one mile-Tripping won,
Lobengula second, Marshall third; time,
1:4A. Sixth race, steeples chase handlcap-
Wood Pigeon won. Flushing second, Royal
Scarlet third: time 4:01.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
WILL STAR LISETTE.
j. Robertson Smiley Going After the
French CycIiSt,

]. Robertson Smiley, "Bobbie," who
has some fame in these parts where he
is well known as promoter of bicycle
events, has discovered gold mine in
''Lisette, the French female phenom
and, backed by Chicago syndicate, it
is said, will presently bring her to this
country. Mr. Smiley will leave for
Paris Oct q, and will bring back the
French girl with him. She will be put
against the American women awheel
and will first appear in this country at
Madison Square Garden, Nov. %. Lii
settle is in an event on the cards for
st. Paul during the winter
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
WEFERs WAS ILL.
Unable to Make a Speed Trial
Acainstea Wheel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16a-The race between
B. ]. Wefers, the champion sprinter and
Fred Schade, the bicycle crack, which was
scheduled as the feature of the Georgetown
university bicycle meet today, did not take
place, owing to the illness of Wefers He
on the track but was in no shape to
do himself justice. His place was taken by
William Cody, sprinter who has pushed
Wefers On several occasions. In run of
$50 yards, Cody on foot and Schade on a
of ten yards and the inside of the track.
Cody led at the start, but was beaten out
by five yards, Schade winning in IA 1-5 Sec
onds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

ter beat E. Nallys White Diamond Rochester
and Minneapolis divided first and second
moneys, 500.
In the Waterloo plate, NJ. Aliens st. Clair
(Chicago) beat Melrose and Durbn's Hazel
Kirk (Hawarden, Io), O'Keefe and Mulcast-
er's Queen of Hearts (St. Louis beat Russell
Smiths Twin City Girl QMinneapolis) beat +.
A Massey's Lady Falconer (St. Louis, A
Massey's Lightfoot beat R. H. Woods Lucky
Collars aberdeen S. d.. In the final course
St. Clair beat Twin City Girl and won.
In the Derby, Russell and Wilson's Jenny
Wilson beat c. H. Robinsons Cross Patch
Walter Martins Glen Chloe beat A Melrose's
Coynes Rab, Russell & Wilson'S Victor Queen
beat ]. R. Smiths Ida Clinneapoiis), John
Charltons Ben Bolt beat E. c. Nichols Iowa
Girl In the final Victor Queen beat Glen
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Windsor Track.

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 1.-two out of the
cool; track fast. Summary: First race, six
furlongs- -sobriquet won, Old Dominion sec
ond, Nellie Bland third. Time, 117A. Sec
ond race, five furlongsBertha Nell won,
1903. Third race, six furlongs-Wabga won,
Gasperone second, Browning third Time,
lis. Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
third Time. so. Fifth race. seven furlongs
Lady of the West won,,t Skillman second,
Monk Way third. Time. 1870. Sixth race, SIX
furlongs, selling-Judith c won, cyclone sec
ond, Strathrol third Time, 1:16.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
CoURsING MEETING OVER.
The Waterloo Cup Won by the Min
neaDOlis Entries.

DAVENPORT, To-, Oct 16.-The American
Coursfng clubs meeting was brought to a
conclusion today. The Waterloo cup was won
by the Minneapolis greyhound. At the cubs
elected for the ensuing year: President, Her
bert Watson, New York vice president, Basil
Hayman, Chicago; treasurer, Arthur Melrose,
Hawarden, To-. secretary, H. G. Nichols,
Mitchell S. D.: delegates to American cours-
ing board. Herbert Watson and John Charl-
ton; executive committee, J. A Graham, St.
Louis John Charlton, Minneapolis; l. l..
Sears, Davenport; n. Allen, Chicago; ]. Rus
SELL Cable, Ill.
The four greyhounds left in the Waterloo
cup, the great event, fought out the issue, as
follows: John Charltonis Minneapolis beat l..
L. Sears Hot Stuff John Charlton's Roehes-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Good Audience for the Circuit
Chasers at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 16.-At least 1000
people were present at Pastime park this
afternoon to see the "circuit chasers'' for the
last time in st. Louis this season. Owing to
the action of the management in not offer
ing a sufficiently tempting array of prizes
for the amateurs there were not many such
events on the programme. This was offset.
however, by the large number of profess
sionals entered from all parts of the coun-
try. The track was fast and the weather
cloudy. and while no records were broken
the racing was excellent. Earl Peabody, the
Chicago boy. won the samateur events the
three-mile handicap and the one-mi,e invita-
tion. The professional events, which, with
one exception, were run in heats, were cap
tured as follows Orlando Stevens, of Ottum-
wa. To-, the half-mile open; DR.. A. ]. Brown,
Cleveland one-mile open, and Charles Had
field, of Newark, n. j., the three-mile handi-
cap.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
IN a HoTLY Contested
GAME.
CARLISLE COULD NOT SCORE.
CHEERING THOUSANDS FILLED
THE STANDS AND WITNESSED
THE STRUGGLE.
THE YALE ELEVEN IN POOR FORM
Only Technical Rule Saved Them
the Disgrace of Safety
Touchdown.

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 16.-The In
dian and the Anglo-Saxon met in bat
lie on the gridiron today, and the noble
red men were trampled in the sod, once
their own, by the giants who wear the
moleskins and colors of old Nassau.
The contest was one of the most fur1-
Gus in the history of gridiron sport.
The score of 18 to 0 would indicate a
comparatively easy victory for the Ii
gers, but never was a victory for the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
SKI-U-NAH IS SAD
ONLY SCORED ONE TOUCHDOWN
AND = GOAL IN YESTERDAYS
GAME.
GRINNELL WAS SHUT OUT,
BUT WEAK SHOWING WAS MADE
AND POOR PLAYING DONE BY
BOTH TEAMS.
GRINNELL KNEW THE SIGNALS
SuppositiOn which Accounts for
Their Ready Response to Min
nesOta's Plays.

When the ball came to the ground
lhe last time and the score stood to
0 for Minnesota the Minnesota Grin
nell game was done. The crowd broke
up quickly, and 1000 and more persons
who had watched the battle on the
gridiron united in the opinion that it
had been poor playing. Minnesota had
expected to carry the day, but the
score was 6 in stead of 20. Grinnell
came up pluckily, and the Hawkeye
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
THE GAME-FIRST HALF.

The story of the game is one of con-
tinuous fumbles and bad plays. There
are some good streaks in it, but they
are few and far between. Burd kicked
off for Grinnell, Cole getting the ball
and making five yards. Bagley start
ed, he fumbling, and Lindsey landed
on the ball. A return tumble gave the
ball to Smith. Finlayson rolled two
yards. Evans made three and Nicou-
lin made the first of the two long runs
around left and for forty yards. Evans
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Uncle Anson.s Mistake.

Cincinnati seems to think that a good thing
has been secured in "Algy'' Mcbride. 1t
was thought right along that Chicago still
had string on Algernon, but some secret
deal must have gone through by which the
Grand Old Man lost his hold upon the tailor.
maddening circumstances of Algernon' S
capture by Cincinnati is the fact that he is
selected by the Reds for his ability to play
when sunfielder was needed worse than
cold weather in a yellow fever center. Alger-
non batted up in the Western, felded su-
perbly and will probably hold his own in fast
the future there would be no slip-ups in
base ball and the chance and excitement Of
the sport would be eradicated.-Chicago
News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Harlem Track.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-May NJ won the S12, ,OOt
Speed stakes as Harlem today. Three other
favorites won. Summary: First race, one
mile and seventy yards-Ace won, Harry
Gwinn second, Briggs third. Time, 1:47. Sec
ond race, three-quarters of a mile-W c
won, Diggs second, Counter Tenor third
Time 1:14A. Third race, one mile and one
eighth-Milwaukee won, Laureate second
Evanatus third. Time, 1:54a4 Fourth race
one mile and one-quarter-Sir Dixie won, Hot
Stuff second, Sandova third. Time, 2:10A
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile May NJ
won, Gath second, Imp third. Time, 1:15A
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards
Bercla;r won, Serena second, Tranby third
Time 46
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 1s.-Coach Jerrems
and Capt Harrison, of the University of
Minnesota football team, arrived in the city
last night, and this afternoon they are TAX
ing in the game between the Badgers and
the College of Physicians and Surgeons, of
Chicago. The Wisconsin management ex-
tended them the freedom of the sidelnes
during the game.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Riverton Handicap

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I'D. A Epson to-
day won the Riverton sixty bird handicap on
fae t9 Sn 5a ont Gun G Gue at
so birds. o. r. Dckey was second with
90 kills and L. WEIGH, T. Douglass. G. Dolan
and D. Phillips tied for third and fourth
money. In the shoot off, miss and out, Dolan
and Welch, after killing nine straight, diyid-
ed the two prizes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
YALE's FORM POOR.
Only TechnicaIity Saved the Bike
From Safety Touch Down.

the Newton A. A. here this afternoon 10 to 0
before crowd of 5000 spectators. The Yale
team was big disappointment. Their play
was loose, their backs show little good inter
ference and the way the Newton backs re-
peatedly ripped the holes in the visitors
lines showed an unexpected weakness in their
defense at several critical points. There was
really but dedeeming feature in their
work as a team, and that was in the quick
ness with which the backs got under way
in receipt of a kick. The Yale backs fumbled
punts in a schoolboy style and only tech
being forced TO a safety, through this loose
ness of play.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
SIMPSONS GREAT RUN.
St. Paul BiIIiardist Scores 139 at In
dianaDOIis.

Harry Sampson, who about two years ago
was defeating all local billiard experts in
such fashion that he came to be known as
the boy wonder" recently astonished the
natives at the Bates house. Indianapolis, by
making a record of 139 at straight rail bill
lizards in friendly game with a local star.
Mr.. Sampson is now drummer" p" and play
ing billiards for pastime only.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
THREE GOOD BoUTS.
Boxing Carnival Pulled OF by a
Cleveland Club.

witnessed the boxing exhibition of the Not
tingham club at the armory tonight There
were three fights. all CT which werc hGtly
contested. The first Nas between Fred &. cen,
of Toledo and Johnny Lavack, of Cleveland
featherweights. Lavack was rather slow in
taking his chances and Green's endurance
enabled him to stay in the fight for seven
rounds, when draw was declared.
The second contest was between Doc Payne,
of this city, and Henry Youmpers, of Cotton
wood. 1t was over in one round. Payne hit
Yompers three times in the neck and the lat
ter went to his knees, where he remained
for thirty seconds. The decision was then
given to Payne.
Homer Selby brother Of Kid Mccoy and
Frank Fortela, of this city The fighting was
fast and furious. Selby got in three blows
to his opponents one. The contest was of
fifteen rounds and the decision was given
to Selby on points. The friends OF Fortela
objected to the decision.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
With fine Irorx Balls.

Jacob Schaefer, the wizard" is playing
academy games with fast Chicago amat-
eurs-
Byron Gillette, of Cincinnati, recently chal-
lenged the world to play at three cushions "
Lately Wayman c. McCreery, collector of
the port of st. Louis and one of America s
best amateur billiardists, dropped into Pork
apolis on business and incidentally punctured
the balloon of Gillette's Dretenstons to the
first class by defeating him 80 to 80 for a
800 stake. McCreery at three cushions is
only few points behind Jacob Schaefer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

mona third Time, 1:551s. Fourth race, the
Kenton stakes, six furlongs-Box won, Eu
genia Wickes second White Frost third.
Con Regan second, Tonto third. Time, 1:411s.
Sixth race, mile, seling-Mazarine won, Ell
sic D second, Forsythe third Time, 1:42.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

infantry target competitions. Following is a
table of scores: Colorado. 1924; Columbia,
5499; Missouri, 494.2; Platte, 1888; Dakota,
1856 1t is not probable that the score of
the department of Texas will change the re-
suit so far as Colorado's lead is concerned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
2 q u .
Oaklands.
Target Averages

DENVER, Col, Oct 16-Lieut Fred w.
Sladen, aide de camp to Gov. Otis, has COM
pleted a table Of averages made by every
department in the United States, with the
exception of Texas department, at the recent
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Series of surnrises.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 16-The football
game in the intercollegiate series between
the University of California and the Reliance
club developed series OF surprises today.
California showed remarkable improvement,
although Reliance defeated them fortnight
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
VICTORY FOR MICHIGAN.
Ohio State University Shut Out at
Ann ArbOr.

ANN ARBoR, Oct. 16.-The University of
Michigan eleven defeated Ohio state univer-
sity by a score of "a to O.
oberlin. O., Oct. 16.-Football: Oberlin
college Il, Ohio Wesleyan university 5.
Providence, R. l., Oct. 16.-Brown defeated
Wesleyan this afternoon by score of "a
to II.
Albany, N V, Oct 16.-Lehigh won today's
game Lehigh 5, Williams 0.
New Haven, Oct 16.-Yale freshmen Il,
Worcester high school 0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Latopia Track.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 16.-The weather at
Latonia today was fine. The big event fell
to Box. The horse is barred from starting
in any but stake races at the track. Box
acted very mildly at the post today, started
in when the flag dropped and won under
terrific drive from Eugenia WIckes. Sum-
mary: First race. mile-Rampart won, Ar
hus second Calleen third Time. 1:4SA. Sec
ond race, six furlongs, handicap-Lillan
Belle won, Millstream second, Frank Thonp-
son third Time. lis. Third race, mile ano
a furlong-Oscuro won, Madaline second, Ra-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

The Harrisons and the Oaklands will cross
bats this afternoon on the polo grounds for
the championship of the city. The first game
viii be called at 1:30 and the second at 8.
The best amateurs in the city will play. The
following is the line up of the players:
HarrisOns Oaklands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Norris Park.

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-There were 5000
people at Morris park this afternoon, The
features of the day were the Belle Meade
and Bronx handicap. The first was won by
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Iowa Won.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct 16-Iowa defeated
Northwestern university today II to g. The
result was a surprise to both victors and
vanquished
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
THREE OF THEM TIED
In the Fourth Game of the Cayen-
dish Whist Contest.

The fourth game of the gentlemen's tour
ney of the Cavendish Whist club was play ed
last night. Neweil and Youngman, on a cut
with Bowen and Carlton P. Gilbert and Prem
dergast, won the badges. Tne score: