davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
FIRE DAMAGES
DANIELS THEATRE;
LOSS IS $4,000

Continued from PAGE Oae.)
store from the stairways leading into
the hotel from the main theatre lobby.
In an effort 10 save various valuable
articles in the rear Of the ladies and
boys departments OF the store, Max
Daniels proprietor OF the building and
the clothing store, and half owner OF
the theatre, accompanied the firemen
into the smoke and flames, when there
was violent explosion. which knocked
the firemen from their feet. A heavy
brick wall was thrown down by the
explosion and as the flames OF a blush
unge burst forth Mr.. Daniels sustained
severe burns about the hands.
A. II. White, night Waterman in the
Daniels theatre building district, says
that he entered the rear OF the the
atre at 12:45 o'clock this morning. he
walked about the scenery of the stage.
went down into the dressing rooms
and the boiler room, but was unable
to detect any signs OF smoke or fire.
According TO inmates OF the Bungalow
hotel, the fire developed in three dis
tinct puffs, as though rubbish had
been smoldering in the basement and
suddenly burst into flames.
Partially Insured.
Max Daniels stated last night that
the entire Daniels building, erected two
years ago, cost him $4,000. The the
atre represents about $4,000 OF this
amount. He says that he carried a
little over $4,000 stock in the clothing
store. About $4,000 OF this stock was
stored in the basement. which had been
deluged In water before the firemen
directed their attention 10 the theatre.
Mr. Daniels says that. while the
buildings are fully insured, he carried
less than one-eighth of the total value
OF the clothing stock. in insurance. The
theatre, including fittings, scenery,
company. of which Mr.. Daniels owns
a half interest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
GRATED, FROM PEANUTS
And StOrekeeper in Customs Service IL
Asked to Resign Therefor.

FL Paso, Texas, Oct. 23.-The resig-
nation OF o. II. BaTbee, a storekeeper
In the customs service here, has been
requested by the collector in charge.
In consideration of allowing a peanut
vender the privilege OF standing his
machine in the street opposite the Gus
toms house Barbee is alleged to have
exacted 10 per cent Of the gross sales.
The graft came to light when the
vender appealed to the city council for
protection.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
SEVEN DIE OF CHOLERA
IN AN INSANE ASYLUM

Rome. oct z3.-Seven deaths from
cholera occurred during the last "a
hours among the patients IN the asy-
1um for the insane at AVersa, in the
nrovinca or Caserta, a short distance
from Naples. The mortality among the
insane al this asylum has been very
high during the last two weeks and
a majoria Of all the patients have
succumhed to the disease.
In the city OF Naples there have
been no new cases and no deaths re-
ported in the last q hours. but eight
new cases developed in the provinces
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
CANDY BANDIT SAYS
HE KILLED POLICEMAN

East ST. Louis, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-Lee
Rhodius, "a years old. arrested in con-
neetiOn with various drug store rob
berries, tonight confessed that he had
killed ST. Louis policeman last sum
mcr.
no such crime. RhOdius was called the
candy bandit because in most OF his
alleged rObberies candy was a part OF
the DIunder
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
KuLED OVER JEAIOTsY,

Lafayette. Ind. Oct. 23.-Jealousy is
said 10 have prompted Martin Robin
son, a young farmer, to shoot and kill
and TO fire one shot at Willard south
worth. who was visiting her. South
worth ran and IL is not known wheth-
er or not he was injured. The shoot
ing occurred at Mount MOrencL Rob-
insOn, with a bullet wound in his breast.
was captured by the police. He is in
a critical condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
BODY TO LIE IN STATE
Funeral Services of David b. Hill VIII
BE Held To-day.

Albany. Oct. 2S.-Arrangements for
the funeral of David b. Hill were COM
pIeted today Tomorrow morning the
BODY will be taken from Wolfert's
RoOst. the late senator's home, TO ST.
Peters Episcopal church. where II Will
lie IN state in the tower room. The
casket will be open from II a. m 10
2.30 p. M TO permit the public TO look
for the last time upon the face OF
the distinguished statesman.
Following the funeral services, which
VIII be conducted at o'clock by the
R.ev. Dr. ". ". Battershall, rector OF
the church, the body will be taken TO
El1nira. The interment viii be at
M0nteyer Falls, Tuesday morning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
BALLOONIsTs RESCUED.

berlin. OCT. ia private disDatch
dated Ymuiden, Holland reports that
the spherical balloon Hildebrandt de-
seended in the North Sea today and
mat the three occupants were rescued
with difficulty by a pilot boat. The
balloon assembled at Berlin on Satur-
day.. the intention being TO proceed 10
England
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
ANIAT0R Is KILLED.

Douai. France Oct 23--Captaln
stantly killed at the AerodrOme here
today. Captain Madiot was making his
first practice flight at this course and
when al a height OF 100 feet, tried 10
stop his motor ana glide To the ground
TIE motor continued TO run and the
machine plunged 10 the earth. tie
aviatOrs skull being crushed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
MISSING BOY CAUGHT.

Cleveland. Oct. ga telephone mes
sage received here tonight announced
the capture by an Erie, Pa, farmer
OF Dewey Johnson, Is years old, at
first supposed 10 have been kidnapped
from Obeflin. o., his home. The boy,
who is the son of Z. p. Johnson. an
Oberlin college trustee, and wealthy
banker disappeared Friday a con-
siderable reward was offered for his
return. He was attempting to tele-
graph 10 Ashtabula. o., for funds when
found.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
FIND rMo noplEs.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct 23.-The bod
les OF Carroll Parsons. bank boss at
Y0iande mines. and John Goree. min
Ell, were found in a vacant cottage al
YOIande today b. neighbors Who heard
Shots in the house last night. After
an investigation, Coroner J. NJ ROg-
ers caused the arrest Of Dick Parsons.
John Henry Caldwell. Charles White
and Amos Caldwell Both dead men
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
SHIP Is ARANnoNEn-

received here today that the Norwe-
gian bark SmerOe, which cleared from
Gulfport last month for Santos, Bra
I'll, was so badly damaged in the re-
cent hurricane that she was abandoned
off the Yucatan channel CAPTAIN
Bjorndal and the crew were picked up
by the bark Naarbud and taken TO
Key West. The Smeroe carried a
mixed cargo valued al $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
MEOW PosToFFIcE sAFE.

Indianapolis. Oct. 23.-Afler wreck
ing the pOst0ffice safe. taking $3.50 in
money and stamps, and attempting TO
gain entrance 10 the vault OF the
Farmers State bank, in Bargersville.
N miles south CT indiana polls. early
today. safe blowers made their escape
in a stolen rig. The robbers We're
working on the inner door OF a vault
containing {e,0oD when frightened
away.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
RUDDER rs CONE

Savannah. Ca. Oct. 2S=With rudder
gone and in generally battered con-
ditiOn a result of the recent hurrf
cane, the five masted schooner Rebecca
Palmer. Captain n F. Glken, Bruns-
wick 10 New York, was towed into
Tybee Roads today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
PUBLIC WORK DEFERREp.

Panama, Oct. 23.-On account of the
big deficit in the budget of I9I1-I2, a
majority of the proposed public works
will be indefinitely postponed. This in
cludes the construction of the Panama =
David railway, the survey Of which has
already been made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
UniInpeacilabi

Unimpeachabie-If you were 20 see
the uneQualled volume OF unimpeach-
able testimony in favor Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. you would upbraid yourself
for so long delaying 10 take this er-
fective medicine for that blood disease
from which you are suffering
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
FIRE sTILL RTRNs-

Jacksonville. Fla. Oct. 2s.--A fight
OF twenty-four hours has failed 10 ex-
tinguish the fire In the steamer Cretan's
cargo Of fertilizer. The cFetan is in
no immediate danger but the cargo will
be ruined by the water. 1t Is said that
the origin OF the fire was spontaneous
combustion
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
MRs. PRfCE DIES

Troy. \. Y. Oct 2S.-Mrs. Cicero
Price, widow of the late Commodore
Price. L. 5. n, retired, and mother OF
the late Duchess of Marlboro, who was
formerly Miss Lillian Hammersley OF
New York, died at her home here to-
night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
Amy Is NITIATEn.

Louisville Ky. Oct zo-SeNen thou
sand eight hundred men from seven
states We're Initiated into the W00dmen
OF the World here. Twenty thousand
WOodmen witnessed the ceremonies.
Governor Wilson OF Kentucky was
among the initiates
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
SENATOR ELKINS IMPROVES.

EIkins. W Va Oct. 25.-Senator
Stephen Il. Elkins, whose Illness at his
home here has prompted many anxious
inouiries from friends In Washington,
continued today TO show Improvement,
according 10 his physicians.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
The Doctors Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions
BY Or. Lewis Baker
BY Or. Lewis Baker

questions below general IN character
symptoms diseases given ana the answers VIII
apply q any Of similar nature
wishing further advice, free. may address Or
Lewis Baker, College Bldg. Colege-E sts layton
ed stamped envelope Tor
ply Full name address must be given but only IN
ifials fictitious name used The
filled al any WellstoczKed drug
Store. Any druggist order Of wholesaler
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
FRENCH BIRDS ARE
PEEWSH OVER RULES

shaft bent White said his damage
could be repaired in a couple of hours.
MOlsant hoped 10 have his mach Inc re-
paired by Tuesday Both his mi tchlnes
are now out OF commission, and, unless
he can borrow or rent one, he VIII not
be able 10 fly tomorrow.
The course for the cup is five kilO-
meters long and must be circleol TWEEN
~ times. 1t Is called the outdoor
course, because in the far turns il
continues beyond the inner course OF
2.5 kilOmeters, used for the hourly
speed contests each day, and, edglng
past the stables, swings back OVER two
clumps of trees and at one poirS close
TO a house.
The Frenchmen contend thaat the
rules Of the Federation lnternaHlonale
prescribed a course on which any slvia
tor may alight at any time and Vrher-
ever he chooses. They say tha., be-
cause of the proximity OF the stables
and the Interference OF the trees, they
would not be free TO alight for repairs,
as they are privileged to 40 under the
rules, and that the house men TONED
pylons that the aviator has only 80
yards in which to pass betwetn the
Furthermore, they point out mat a
racing mOnOplane, driven by a 100
horsepower engine, has 10 talie the
turns so wide that IL would pass over
the roof OF the grandstand, which is
an infringement OF the rules, and dis
qualities the aviator.
Makes His Objections.
Latham stood by while Walter
Mumm, his manager, expOunded Objee-
tiOns in English.
What do you think about it?' Lath-
am was asked. He replied in vOiley
of impetuOus French, and his hearers
understood him to- say;
DO you want to commit suicide!
But Mumm explained that whaG he
intended was more nearly TO be trans
lated after this wise:
IF ] should tell you gentlemen OF
what / think about the course, IL
would be equivalent TO committing sui
eide, or at the least of numbering all
the niceties of politeness-"
The Wright team, HoXsey, BrOsokinss
Johnston. were all willing and anxious
to fly, but Wilbur Wright allows none
of his machines TO go out on sunday,
and although the management pleaded
with him over the telephone, he re
NAMED obdurate. At O'CLOCK the
events Of the day were definitely called
off
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24

Mr.. I. M: II you
are bothered with
a terribly itching
scalp, accompanied
BY much d2ndruTL,
there is nothing su-
perior to plain vel
H-.a Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
BASKETBALL CHAMPS"

The A. A. u. basketball championship
committee proposes to form a basket
ball tournament. One of the divisions
will include Essex county. Passaic,
Union, Hudson and Bergen. There
will be -four divisions and the winners
of zach will compete for the cham
pionship. There will be two classes
125 pounds and 145 pounds. All games
will be played on the plan OF a home
and-home affair. Every member of a
team must be registered with the A.
A. u. as well as a team. The team is
registered without cost, but the in
d"ividuals must pay a fee of twenty
five cents, the same as is charged to all
athletes. Any local teams wishing to
participate in the tournament and
would like to get information as to
how the tourney will be conducted,
should correspond with Louis Cohan,
chairman of basketball committee, 81
Warren street, New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
JEWELERS. LEAGUE
OPENS NEXT MONDAY
ON OXFORD ALLEYS
Competition Will Be Continued
Until the End of
January.
IT HE jewelers. Bowling League will

TT HE jewelers. Bowling League Will
open its season Monday night,
four teams getting into action.
The prizes will be as follows: For
first team, 1913; second, $24; third, SIS,
and fourth, $12. The team making he
highest score will receive Sc, while
second will be given So. The individual
average prizes are: First, ST.; second,
SIS, and third, So. For the highest in
dividual mark a mineralite ball will
be given. 1t is donated by Lee r.
Johns. the local bowler. To qualify for
bowling average prizes the competitor
must roll $50 frames and last three
games.
The organization will play its final
games on Tuesday, January 81. All
| contests will be rolled on the Oxford
alleys. The schedule follows:
November.
14-B., G.. & O., Durand Company,
Whiteside e. Blank No. 1, Carter Howe.
16-Crescent Watch Case Company,
AlIsop & Allsop, A. ]. Hedges, Link &
Angle.
22-Whiteside & Blank No. 2, Shiman-
Miller. Whiteside & Blank No. l,
Durand & Co.
23-Allsop & Allsop, A. j. Hedges,
B., G. & O., Crescent Watch Case Com
pany.
2s-shiman-Miller, Carter Howe, B.,
G. & o., A. J. Hedges.
December.
Link & Angle, Whiteside & Blank
No. 2. Durand & Co.. Crescent Watch
Case Company.
6-Whiteside & Blank No. 1, Link &
Angle, Whiteside & Blank No. 2, Carter
Howe.
Miller, Durand & Co.,
Crescent Watch Case Company, White
side & Blank No. 2.
13-Shiman-Miller, A. ". Hedges,
Durand & Co, Whiteside & Blank
No. 2.
14-Allsop & Allsop. B., G. & O., Link
& Angle, Carter Howe.
20-Whiteside g. Blank No. l, Cres-
cent Watch Case Company, A. j
Hedges, Carter Howe.
21-Allsop & Allsop, Shiman-Milleri
Link & Angle, B., G. & o.
27-Whiteside & Blank No. l, "A. j
Hedges, Durand g. Co., Link & Angle
2S-Allsop & Allsop, Whiteside &
Blank No. 2. B., G, & o., Carter Howe
January.
3-Whiteside & Blank No. l. White
side & Blank No. 2, Crescent Watch
Case Company. Link & Angle,
4-Allsop & Allsop. Carter Howe
Durand & Co, A. j.. Hedges.
10-Whiteside & Blank No. 1, Shiman-
Miller, b, G.. & O., Whiteside & Blank
No. 2.
11-Allsop & Allsop, Link & Angle
Durand &c Co, Carter Howe.
lib, G.. & o., Shiman-Miller, A. j
Hedges. Whiteside & Blank No. 2.
1S-Carter Howe, Crescent Watch
Case Company, Durand & Co, Allsor
& Allsop.
24-Whiteside & Blank No. !, B.,
& O., Link & Angle, Miller.
25-Crescent Watch Case Company
A. ]. Hedges.
31-Crescent Watch Case Company
Shiman-Miller, Allsop & Allsop, White
side & Blank No. 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
HOT FROM GR|D|RON

Latest news from Yale is that Kist-
Ter will play fullback for h Blue
against Princeton. Kistler has been
kept in the background all season, and
Yale is supposed to ave something up
her sleeve In bringing him iii the scene
at this late day.
Kistler halls from Denver and
weighs It's pounds. The present plans
of the coaches are to use Field, Kistler
and DAILY in the backfeld. Howe will
be the quarterback.
Only a short scrimmage was held at
New Haven yesterday. Another light
workout will take place today, and
then the New Haven eleven will go to
New York. where they will remain
over night.
The Michigan team arrived at
Wayne, Pa, a suburb of Philadelphia,
yesterday, and INDUCED in light prac-
tise. Coach Hurry Up" Yost says
that his team will give the Red AMI
Blue it's %stiffest battle of the year.
Captain King of the Navy football
team, is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever. The loss of the Annapolis crack
left tackle may hurt the Nays
chances against Carlisle tomorrow. II
the Navy can preserve her clean record
and emerge with a clean safe by
blanking the Indians all credit is due
to her. The middies have not been
scored on to date.
There is no Yale money At Prince
ton at any odds. Princeton men are
wondering from whence that story
arose that the Yale men were betting
even money. No odds could induce
any of the Yale men already at Prince
ton to place bets on the chance OF
their alma mater.
Using Chicago formations the scrubs
gave the varsity a tough tussle yes
terday at Ithaca. 1t was only through
untimely fumbles by the second string
men that the regulars came out ~
top. Both of their touchdowns were
scored on intercepted forward passes
Up to Saturday last but four teams
Idd o0SNOCbtd III IN OiO
of Yale in the dust in a football game
They were Princeton, Harvard, Cornell
and West Point. Brown is now added
to that list.
Twenty-four of the Princeton huskies
practlsed among the pines ut Lake
wood yesterday. The team went
through its workout on Georgian Field
on the estate of George j.. Gould. A
light signal practise. handling of puntS
and a short walk were on the program
Coach Roper a Y that Princeton ought
to defeat Yale without %resorting to any
trick plays and that his men will try
to accomplish hat end. If strategy
is required the Princetonians will moi
be found lacking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
BOWLING TONIGHT.

Newark League-Krueger at
National Turn Verein.
Suburban League-Park A.. A.
at Elks, Belleville at Indian
Eastern League-Newark at
Jr. O. u. A. NJ. League-C1ay VS..
Cooper, on Tuxedo alleys.
Greater New York and Inter-
city individual Tournament
!. Johns VS.. Cohn,. on Oxorfd alleys:
. Harris VS.. Lucke, on New York
! alleys, Manhattan; Watt VS..
: Schroeder. on Broadway alleys.
!. Brooklyn; Quinn VS.. Koran, on
, Hudson alleys. Hoboken; Dunbar
. VS.. VOORHEES,, on White Elephant
. alleys, Manhattan: Rfddell VS..
. B%onadies, on Manhattan alleys,
. Manhattan.
. lie elise Tourney-Indians,
! Meadowbrooks, LeGlise B, on lie
: elise alleys.
. Fire Insurance League-Fox VS..
. Ryerson, on Tuxedo alleys.
! Pythian Lengue-Kearny VS..
Oxford alleys.
! Prudential Tourney-Messner
: VS.. Lewis, Rooster vs.. Hamilton,
I on Tuxedo alleys.
! Court south End, Foresters'
! TourBament-Team d VS.. Team
! H, on ~Birkenhauer & Berger's
| alleys.
! Newark Church League-Clin-
! ton Hill VS.. Peddie. on Clifton
! alleys.
I Dam Tourney-Imperial. Maple
] wood, Park View, on Jake Dams
! alleys.
! Life Insurance League=Metro-
! politan VS.. Fidelity and Casualty,
] on Albion alleys, New York.
:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
Never Miss the
Sporting Page
O NEWS
WRITTEN BY WELL
KNOWN EXPERTS.
THREE NEWARK LEAGUE TEAMS OPEN
SEASON WITH TRIPLE VICTORIES
FRANKLIN JUNIORS
VICTORS; SENIORS DRAW
WITH BERGEN ST. BOYS.

TOUR teams of the public school
soccer leagues FLASHED at Wee
quahic Park yesterday afternoon
for the championship of the city. The
FRANKLIN and Bergen teams, of the
Senior League, played a draw game.
each eleven scoring a goal. The Frank
lin Juniors easily beat the Miller
Juniors in their first championship
match. The final score was Z goal TO
O., Captain Walter Rabone taiiying the
two points for the winners. Inousn the
Millers put up a game hght tney were
outclassed as far as passing was con-
cerned. The same teams VIII NEE.
Monday afternoon at Branch BROOK
Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
FRAMES AND GAMES !

Lee Johns and Cohn will bowl in the
opening match of the Greater New
York and Intercity Individual tourna-
ment on the Oxford alleys.
New York bowlers were in a winning
mood last night, and cleaned up in
League games with the Brooklynites on
the Albion alleys, Manhattan.
Newark bowls In Trenton today in
the Eastern.
The Tuxedo A team won from the
Helmars and the Greenpoints in the
New Jersey National tournament last
night on the Tuxedo shoots. The
Helmars won from the Greenpoints in
their match, so that the Greenies were
the goats" and were twice defeated.
Members of the East Orange Council
team of the Jr. o. u. A. M. League
were hitting the pins amidship last
night on the Tuxedo alleys in their
match with the Ward quintet. The
S~uburbanites took all three of the
games, and twice went over the SOC
mark in turning the trick. Taylor was
the star for the y~ictors. turning in a
score above 200 in each game. His best
was 235.
Tonight in the Junior Order League
Cooper and Clay will meet on the
Tuxedo alleys.
1t was a good night for the Iron
bounds In the Dixon five-man. They
walloped the North Newarks and the
Unions on the Dixon drives. North
Newark defeated Union in the odd.
Morrissey, of the Northerns, had the
highest score of any member of the
Newark League clubs which bowled
last night. His mark was 233. He also
turned in a 227 count against the
Turner's.
Knoth, of the Nationals, had an even
200 tally.
Mulch, of Belleville, accounted foi
211; Jackes, of Roseville, had 200, and
j. Erich, of the Parks. had 2S1, all in
the Newark League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11

Totals ....77 TAO Ss7! Totals -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11

Field ~goals-Jones 4, H%enninger 4,
McQuade 5, Catterall 4. Flarity, Radel;
Ward, Quirk 2. Bowling 2. Fouls
Ward, Quirk 2, Mccarthy, Brown;
Henninger g.. Re~feree-Frank Hill.
Timekeeper-Anthony, ST. Benedict's.
Time of h~alves-20m. and Ism.
Second team