davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15
Embroiderinq Initials on Linen.

Every one who embroiders knows
that it is absolutely impossible 10 en-
broider initials without placing the
article to be embroidered on the en-
broidery rings. When the initial or
monogram is in the corner of a nap
kin. tablecloth, or lunch cloth it is
difficult To stretch the narrow margin
over the rings and make it snug and
tight enough.
Where two pieces are to be EN-.
broidered bring the pieces end to end
and whip them over and over. and
then place them in the embroidery
rings. The article can be held in a
firm position and the work can be
done more easily and quickly. When
four corners. such as four napkins,
arc to be embroidered bring the four
corners TO a point and stitch the sides
firmly. There will then be no diff.
Guilty in keeping the material on tho
fngs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15

lean girl dwelt down south" And
suspecting other things he felt IL.
tie sorry for Dickie.
Tho Hermit, however. settled down
once more into the old groove. and
months again sped by until on a Ger.
tain day he received letter from one
OF the members OF the Crowd II tol6
him OF the marriage of Bob's mis-.
tress.
Dickie dropped the letter. strobe TO
the window. and looked out. He ccuI1
not have explained exactly why he did
II. except. perhaps that he recalled
the occasion on which he had FIRST
seen her with Bobs zlgzagging behind
He gazed for long. long time upon
the fields and orchards that stretched
below him. and then threw himsel,
with sigh on a low couch
Bobs heard the sigh. and with cal,
thrust forward he prered into bls
master face There was no respOnse
and the dog scrambled up to hi,
knees. Dickie pushed him away ant
set his teeth together as one who cut
iers physical pain. Bobs was guzzIt.I
- NA1AN'iVu W WHICH MS dtfcuffg q
we're altogether undesirable was new
to him II was not. indeed. within
the limits Of possibility Doubtless
ne had gone to work in the wrons
way
Dickie stared with eyes that saw
across two continents and an ocean
and Bobs had no place in his line Of
Vision. The dog pondered awhile.
aud then decided 20 play his laat
and best card. Looking w1stfulIy I'M
al his master he opened his mouth
and made. with an effort. the rounf
that was neither a bark nor a srowl
II was successful!
Ira a fash Dickc's thought had re
travelled those thousands Of miles and
they were back again in the sitting
room az tho castle. Bobs sprang mon
h'm ana tried to lick his nose 4
sIuile of satisfaction III the mans face
a smile Of cOmpaniorship.
Speak, Bobs. old mani" he szj
speak, Bobs'"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15
ADVENTURE WITH WOLVES.
Fathers Story Of His Narrow Escape
from the Ferocious Pack

'One time" said my father. and
then we all settled down for a good
story.
One time, while party OF deer
hunters and myself were VI in the
northern part OF Michigan an adven-
ture happened TO me which / shall
never forget We had camped along a
lake. and to the north OF us. about a
mile away, was n salt lick and large
game trail. We had discovered this
soon after arriving and had construct
ed platform in the crotch :! large
elm tree nearby, so that We could
watch the trail with comfort This
tree was situated on the top of EDGE,
the salt lick lying on one side. the
game trail coming up over the othe r
side. This put us i'm a position 40
watch for a long way for any sign Of
game.
One evening one OF The party and
myself started for the trail early. for
we wished to capture a big buck. /:
we could possibly get one. We
reached there early and busted our.
selves looking for tracks. George. my
companion, had the name OF being q
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15
Properly PREPARED Euos.

Eggs to boil hard should first be
pierced on large end with a needle
10 prevent cracking open while coil.
Ing. Place in boiling water and boil
steadily for 10 or 20 minutes. When
done plunge into cold water and let
stand few minutes. Break eggs on
large end and while pceling hold com
pletely under cold water. II thor.
oughly done they will come out nice
and smooth. Eggs day or two old
are preferred 10 fresh laid eggs for
bard boiling
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15
WAY OUT AT SEA.
There the Sailor Gets the Hardest
Work Of ALL

The life OF seaman is not lived en-
tireiy in port. When cruising out on
the broad ocean we steer clear from
the tracks laid for the mail ships,
choosing Il painless waste where there
is uninterrupted target range.
should like 10 write of 81 days out of
sight OF land. just cruising and drill
ing as long cruise, but when | hear
sailormen telling tales of more than
a year afioat on an old wind TANNER
am ashamed to mention it, although
cannot leave off wondering where all
the blue comes from, writes CORE
spondent in ST. Nicholas. Has the
ocean drunk from the heavens until
they have grown pale. or is the sky
merely mirror of the oceans sap
phire?
In the calmest weather there are al
ways great blue swells far out at sea,
so blue, SO free from whitecaps that
one requires but slight imagination,
by looking through half-closed lids, to
see great rolling meadows of gentians
This is where all the pretty little for
malities of port life are laid aside-the
ships flag and the union jack are fold
ed away. and their STATS taken down,
while simultaneously with their lower
ing an ensign mounts TO the gaff and
the admirars flag shrinks on the main
truck.
1t is at sea we get in our hard work.
and there is so much of il that half of
the crew GOO mem are always on
duty.
II for the cruise you are chosen as a
helmsman. you are exempt from sea
watch. deck work, etc.
1t isn't a bit jolly to stand trick a.
the wheel; it is two hours on and four
hours off, day and night. Not a ward
dare you speak and the presence of an
officer nearby makes a stolen smoke
impossible. Were a choice offered,
would say give me a mid-watch aloft
in storm in preference. for there,
when the night is cold (although il is
not so written in the regulations)
peculiar jerking at signal halyard
tells you that a can Of hot coffee is on
the way, and when 1t comes up, you
bless it from the fullness of your
heart
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15
c@ce1 @@S@@NaCDI&
,&nHsks25e 111znlk09 16aSY,
AlANa THE HERMIT EAekAS
M6SAHII By c. e. HUGHES INA6IAV
Copyright
Without

even he thought himself Without
knowing II. he had awakened in
Dickie an est-half.suppressed it
is true-in that mystery, the heart of
woman.
Ky degrees Dicllie began to realize
that he rather liked this American
girl. He was, OF course. not in love
with her. No notion. despite the fact
! that he himself suggested It. could be
more preposterous. 1t was. he tried
to convince himself her sense OF hui
NOR that appealed to him.
They became the best OF friends.
ana Dickie-Dickie who hated senti-
ment--began to be in mortal fear OF
showing it. He would even withhold
from her the ordinary civilities which
are every womans due rather than let
her think she had the least power to
influence him.
AT length the day came for the
Crowd to depart. Dickie accompanied
them to the station, and as the train
came in the American girl handed
Bobs to him.
You'll get more fun out OF him
than | shall" she said. Besides, he's
more your dog than mine, anyway
You've taught him all the stunts he
knows, and he won't do them for
me-"
So Dickie and Bobs returned to the
castle together, and there was a pair
of hermits
Months sped by. and Dickie drifted
along the solitary stream of his ex.
istence. To his friends he appeared
the same as heretofore Only the
baron. who saw him constantly, no
ticed that his intervals OF unrest be.
came more frequent and of longer
duration. He was often absent from
the castle for five days or a week at
time, and once he took a flying
visit TO America which lasted thrue
months On his return he told the
baron of his travels. and explained
with insistent elaboration. that he
had gone to the cotton country be.
cause he had heard that the scenery
there was excellent for camera work
The event, he said, had proved dis
appointing. He had taken very few
good photographs. The baron listened
with Intelligent interest, but inwardly
he smiled, for he knew that the Amer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15
MAGNETIC EXPERIMENT.
How You Can Bewitch Paper Scraps
at End of Ruler.

Lay an ordinary onefoot rule across
the top of glass. Grasp one end of
the rule between the forefinger and
the middle finger
Secure a small sheet or plate of hard
rubber. Rub it vigorously with piece
OF silk to generate electricity Hold
the piece of rubber between the thumb
and forefinger of the same hand in
which you grasp the rule.
BY touching the rule with the rub
Der you will find that pieces of paper
thrust upon the under side of the other
end of the ruler will remain suspend
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15
YOU'RETOO THIN.
EOen Slight Catarrhal Deyaneem<nts
If the Stomach Produce Acid Fer
mrnfakion Of tie Food.
rs Stomach Cutu,1A

Some people are thin and ALWAYS re-
main thin, from temperamental rea-
sons. Probably in such cases nothing
can be done to change this personal
popularity.
But there are large number of peo-
pie who get thin, or remain thin, who
naturally would be plump and fieshy
out Tor some digestive arrangement.
Thin people lack in adipose tissue.
Adipose tissue Ia chiefly composed of
fat.
Fat is derived from the oily constit-
uents Of food.
The fat-making foods are called by
the Psychologist, hydrocar bons. This
class OF foods are not digested in the
stomach at all. They are digested I'm
The duodenum, the division Of the ALI
mentary canal just below the stomach.
The digestion of fat is mainly, if not
wholly, the work OF the pancreatic
Juice. This juice is OF alkaline reac-
lion, and Is rendered inert by the addi-
lion OF acid. A hyperacidity of the
digestive fluids OF the stomach passing
down into the duodenum, DESTROYS
the pancreatic fluid for digestive pur-
poses. Therefore, the fats are not di-
gested or emulsified, and the system is
deprived OF its due proportion Of oily
constituents. Hence, the patient grows
thin.
The beginning Of the trouble ia n ca
tarrhal condition of the stomach which
causes hyperacidity of the gastric
juices. This hyperacidity is caused by
fermentation OF food in the stomach.
When the food is taken into the stom-
nch, If the process Of digestion does
not begin Immediately, acid fermenta-
ton will take place. This creates n
hyperacidity Of the stomach juices
which in their turn prevent the pam
creatic digestion OF the oils, and the
emaciation results.
A dose of Peruna before each meal
hastens the stomach digestion. By
hurrying digestion, Peruna prevents
fermentation of the contents OF the
stomach, and the pancreatic juice is thus
preserved in its normal state. 1t then
only remains for the patient to eat
sufficient amount of fat-forming foods,
and the thinness disappears and plump
ness takes its place.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15

sort of reckless fellow, and soon after
arriving he got restless and started OF
after flock Of ducks we had seen on
the lake. This left me alone. so
climbed up on the platform and
waited
"All at once heard the dried leaves
In the valley crunch and | knew az
once that something was up. A rusL
told me that the animal was coming
up the ridge very rapidly | prepared
myself none too soon. A startled buck
broke from the thicket and started
down the trail with all the velocity of
the proverbial scared deer Two
shots, however. stopped him. and 1
went down to look over the prize
hadn't before wondered what had
frightened him. but now the hecked
breast and lolling tongue only too well
told me that he had been pursued BY
what,
'Ow-oo-o-h!' The unmistakable
cry OF wolf. II came from the ridge
across the valley, and / knew it would
soon be there. ] quickly climbed the
tree and got into a comfortable posi-
N'D''' -'O''N W. oOOns lie PACK DTOh6
forth from the thicket at exactly the
same place that the buck had come
out at. They were the pursuers. When
they reached the place where the deer
had fallen they stopped and began
smelling around. | aimed at the
largest and had the satisfaction Of
knocking him over. My next one was
not so lucky, however, and / only
wounded him. The other ones soon
finished both of them. however. foi
they fell on them and quickly devoured
them.
What, only four cartridges left,
This | found to be q fact. and to dis.
pose of the remaining wolves. seven
in number, was now the problem
How could | do it? | couldn't: that
was all 1t was almost dark now. and
| could only occasionally see their dark
forms creeping around the carcass of
the deer. They had found this soon
after | had stopped shooting. The
moon began to rise, and could quite
plainly see them grouped around the
deer. This offered good shot. per.
haps two | shot twice and knew by
the aroused growing that | had hit
one of them. Another shot and I hit
another of the brutes | had now only
one shot left. and no prospects of any.
thing better than staying all night on
the platform. / crouched down. how.
ever, wrapped my overcoat around me
as best ] could and waited for morn
ing.
from down near the lick Where are
you, and what are you shooting atY
II recognized the voice of George
and shouted back. i am up here on the
platform, surrounded with wolves. Is
there anybody else with you?
Yes, the rest OF them are here. We
Will be up there in a minute
II waited. II seemed an hour. for ~
there is anything that makes the time
drag 1t is when you are expecting
somebody for help. They soon got
there, however, and scattered the
wolves.
As soon as I left YOU said George
I went down the trail and then fol.
lowed the shore of the lake. I got a
couple OF ducks and then came back
to the camp. expecting to- find YOU al.
ready there. You we're not. and when
eight o'clock came we thought some
thing must be the matter mp here. We
started out and when we got nearly
here we heard you shoot the last time.
We hurried faster and then halloed In
you. You know what happened then -"
Harry ID. Boardman, in Detroit Free
Fress
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15
ASK YOUR FRIENDS

/. Who was the Quaker Poet?"
2. Who is Mark Twain?"
,. Who is the "Hoosier Poet?"
4. Who was "Boz?"
.. Who was Scotch Ladiie?"
6. Who was "Diedrich Knlckerbock
err"
z. Who was Patty Lee?"
Z. Who was the Boy Poeto"
If they don't know. tell them:
] was John Greenleaf Whittier
Is Samuel Clemens.
2 is James Whitcomb RILEY.
was Charles Dickens.
was Robert Burns.
8 was Washington IrvfAg.
7 was Alice Carey
8 was Thomas Chatterton.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15
People TaIk About Good rhlno..

Twelve years ago few people knew oi
!uch preparation as Powder for the
Feet. Today after the genuine merits Of
year by grateful persons, it is indispens-
able TO millions. 1t is cleanly. whole
some healing and antiseptic and gives
rest and comfort to tired aching feet.
II cures while you walk Over 10000
testimonials. limitations pay the dealer
be offered n substitute for Aliens Foot
Ease. the original foot powder Ask for
Aliens Foot-EaSe, and see that you get it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15
Fruit Guns.

Make a rich piecrust, roll out thin.
then cut out with scalloped cookie
cutter about four inches in diameter.
Turn upside down as many teacups as
you have people for dinner. put the
cut outs over them, and press all
around lightly. When a good brown
slip them off, set in sauce dishes, put
in two tablespoonfuls of canned cher.
ries or any kind of fruit you wish.
with a spoonful of whipped cream on
TOD.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15

Melt white soap to q jelly and put q
Tablespoonful into q lsrgc glass lar.
Fill with gasoline, then place the
feather i'm tho jar Cover and let il
remain all night In the morning
shake we'll and rinse in clean gaso.
line, then hang up where the air can
reach Il. When thoroughly dry. curl.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15
ASPARAGUS Scum.

Cut or the tough ends from a bunch
Of asparagus cover them with quart
Of cold water. boil down TO one cupful.
Strain, add three cups OF milk. one
tablespoon Of butter. one teaspoon
each of minced onion aDd parsley. and
one tablespoon OF -four rubbed i'm lit
tic OF the milk. Pepper and salt t.
taste. Let all come to the boiling
point. then serve.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15

thr' ugh the center Of the board. put
y strong, thick rope through the hols-
u9 one end in a secure knot. large
-nonEh so it cannot slip through the
hole. and then fasten the other end Of
shc rope around a stout. strong Drancl,
u tree. OF high beam in a barn.
Boys, you ran take great pleasure
with such swing
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15
For the Preserving season

In making marmaiade and Jams or
anything that requires long cooking
md constant stirring. II several large
marbles arc placed in the kettle the
boiling will keep them r,oying and
pteyent the jam from sticking or burn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15

Mrs. Pinkham. OF the Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Company OF Lynn.
Mass, together with her son, Arthur
w. Pinkhanf, and the younger mem
bers OF her family. sailed for Naples
on May goth for n three months tour
throughout Europe and a much needed
vacation"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15
Removing Spots

Iron rust ink and mildewcd spots in
linen may be removed by wettin,r the
stain with milk, then covering with
salt Let stand for a rsg hours and
wash in cold water.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15
Jersey LEGISLATION.

THAT was disgusting slap the gov
ernor took at our bills" said the New
Jersey legislator.
Seemed to irritate him as much N
mosquito bills" admitted the disgrun-
tied colleague.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15

C."Why Is waiter like a race
horse?
A.-Because he runs for ateaka
(stakes). plates and cups
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15

Farm and Home.
Take a board
about seven or
eight inches wide.
II or Is long, and
IL inches thick.
u ore a hol q
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15
SINGLE ROPE SWING.
Quickly and Easily Made and Source
OF Much Pleasure.

] want TO tell the boys how TO make
a single rope swing, says a writer in
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15

Many man who knows himself
hasn't any cause to boast OF the &C
quaintance
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-15
Materials Employed.

ed without visible means Of support.
The paper, OF course, is attracted
by the magnetized rule.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-02
NEW HAVEN :,
BRIDGEPORT 4

Bridgeport. Conn. Jan 2-Instead of
ushering In the New Year with victory.
the Dumplings played poor polo yester-
day afternoon and were defeated here by
the fleet New Haven FIVE by the score of
10 4. IL was a fast exhibition on the part
of the Boneyards. but was very disap-
pointing TO the crowds OF 1900 rooters.
who expected the locals would take New
Haven into camp.
The Dumplings tried harl enough. They
worked every minute. but their energy
accomplished nothing. Phil Jason had an
off day for one thing. The big rush
couldn't connect with the ball enough 20
do damage. Murphy fed him many passes.
but he wasn't there with the necessary
slam.
Griffith, Woods and Sutton were superb
In their defensive efforts, but couldn' [
stem the tide. Summary:
Mccarthy, lr.......... Jason
ole. ........................2r Murphy
farrell, c....-.... ....-................c., Grfnith
saunders. n. b.................h. b., Woods
Mullen, g......................... sutton
Rushes-McCarthy s. Jason T. Stops
Sutton q. Mullen Is. Timer--Smith. Ref
eree-Doherty. Attendance-lS00.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-02
CHAUPULEP[C
WINS IN A WALK

New Orleans, La, Jan. 1.-Chaupulte-
pee for whom SIS. 900 was recently re
fused. made his debut for 1908 in the New
Years handicap yesterday at City Park.
He was held In the betting at to 90
Jockey Mcdaniel waited until the first
turn was reached and then took the horse
10 the post and won by six lengths
In the third race IIartinG stumbled
and threw Jockey Baker The boy sus.
tained serious injuries. Summary:
First race. furiongs-Irfanch, 109h
(NicoD, to ). won; Hollymass, IO7
tLloyd), is to 1. second: Arionelte, 1O7
tSwain), to 1. third. Time IS 3-5. Anne
McGee, Alice. Lightning Flash. Chalcc
Tolane. Jessie McCane, Cunning. Sain-
ward and Gala ran.
Second race, s furlongs--Al Muller, .45
(Minder). TO .. won; Blue Lee. 1l3 Geo)
10 10 l second: Evelyn s.. l02 (DubeD
40 to /, third. Time l:ii 3-5 Hollow.
Buckins Boy. Needmoro. Gee whiz and
McAtee ran.
Third race, ] Lie miles. selling-Ace
High. 103 (Minder). TO l. won: O!ly
H.. 107 (Mountain) l3 to 10. second: Lan-
castrian. los (McDanieD, 3 10 1. third
limo i:47 go. Bright Boy. okenite.
Granada and Harting ran.
Fourth race, ! mile New Years han
126 (McDanieD. z 10
20. won; st. Iario. 107 (Powers). Is TO 1.
second; Woodlane, lis (Lee). u TO !.
third. Time 1:40 3-5. Dew Of Dawn, Jen-
nie's Beau. Banridge, Ed Kane and Feast
ran.
Fifth race. furlongs. handicap-Ray
Thompson. i04 (warren), even. won; Coo
ney X, 107 (Minder). 3 to I, second; Han
bridge. 90 (DodbeD Is to 4, third. Timc
1:i3 As. Charlie Eastman. Don Hamilton,
Humo and DIR. Mcclure ran.
Sixth race, 1 mile and 20 yards selling
Beau Brummel. ioih Gee). 10 to I,
won; Gambrinus. I06 (Powers). 80 to J.
second: Dclphie. i09 (McDaniel). S to l,
third. Time 1:4s 3-5. Terms Rod. Gold
Way, Pride OF Woodstock. The Clansman.
Tudor. Glamor. Alpenmarchen. Flowaway
Clara Huron ard Alegra ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-02
WATERBURY 6,
NEW BRITAIN 5

New Britain. Conn. Jan. with a
slashing drive by Loxson minute be-
fore time elapsed. Waterbury won yes
terday's polo contest, which was full of
ginger all through. by the score OF to
5. Loxson. after long absence was
back In the lineup and strengthened the
Rough Riders materially
The sensational feature. however was
the work of Cusick i'm goal. With the ball
in New Britain's possession practically
throughout the game Cusick was subject
ed TO n terrific bombardment. but held
his ground well. He had 63 stops. while
Mitchell made but ls
The score was twice tied at the end of
both the first and second periods and the
excitement was intense
WATERBURY. NEW BRITAIN.
Daiy, r................lr.. Schiller, Duggan
LoNson' Zr''.'.................... Warner
Iencyi t..'''''s. ...'......-.........c., Jean
toiderness. n. b...............b. b., Toner
Cusick, g..'......................g Mitchell
Score-Waterbury s, New Britain 5.
Rushes-Daly 3, Schiller a. Fouls-Toner.
Fahey. Stops-Cusick g. Mitchell Is. Ref
eree-Rorty. Timer McDermott. Attend
ance 1900
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-02
HARTFORD I.
N[N' BRITAIN )

Hartford, Jan. 2-IIartford and New
Britain had their usual strenuous battle
on the polo surface last night and after
struggle in which there were several
personal encounters Hartford won. : TO
2. 1t was probably the hottest game OF
the season here and the terrific pace at
which the teams began the contest was
maintained Until the finish.
Lincoln was the star. playing a marvel
lous game. and Sutherland showed his
usual brilliancy In the circle. After New
Britain tied the score at the opening OF
the second period Hartford forged ahead.
although every goal was bitterly contest
cd
HARTFORD. NEW BRITAIN.
Lincoln, ir........!.. .1r., Duggan. Schiller
bart, -r.....,.................. warner
wiley, c............-...-.....--. -.......c., Jean
Cogeeshall, u. b....,.....,..-.,.h b., Toner
sutherland, e...s..s-...-.t.-..,..S. AltCncil
Score Hartford Z, New Britain Brushes
Lincoln 8. Duggan ), Schiller, one tie.
Fouls-Toner, Jean. Hart, Sutherland
Stops--Mitchell 20. Sutherland So. Referee
-Leahy. Timer-Perkins. Attendance
1900