davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27
MANCHESTER CENTER.

DR.. l.. NJ. Kelley is entertaining ,
friend.
Rev. W. H. Bamford will go 10
Burlington this week.
M. J. Convey was in Bennington
Wednesday on business.
Miss Edna Way is home from No
Bennington for few days.
Mi. and Mrs. Merritt Phelps o.
Dorset were ia town Saturday.
Regular meeting OF Battenkill Val
ley Grange this Thursday evening
i A. Thayer, who was operated
on at the Rutland Hospital, is reported
to be improving
Mrs. P. c. Gilmore Of Eugene
Oregon, is with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. W. Barrett.
The Service Club of the Baptist
church viii uieel s.th Mrs. NJ l.. Man.
ley Friday afternoon.
Miss Esteila proyan who has been
spending few weeks at home has re
turned to Massachusetts.
y. n. Hughes. who has been a
r''est Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsden
( he returned 10 Utica. n. Y.
Owing 10 the absence Of Rev. W.
II. Bamford there will be no services
in Zion church Friday evening.
Mrs. w. g, Bebee and daughter
were in East Dorset last week We'd
nesday and Thursday, the guests Of
friends.
Mrs. A. kohler went 10 Burlington
Monday and returned Tuesday with her
son John, who has been in the hos.
pital.
Miss Jeanette Thompson has op.
ened a kindergarten at the Baptist par
sonage and has a number of happy lit
tie bodies who meet her every day.
The members of Skinner w. X. G..
will hold ncckiie social at the resi-.
dence of Comrade n. Towsley, Tues
day evening. Feb. LIST. The public is
cordially invited.
The Misses Emma aud Martha
Bryant have returned 10 North Ben.
nineton after spending their holiday
vacation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. c. Bryant.
On Monday evening the Service
Club gave Miss Carrie Ferguson q linen
shower IN honor Of her approaching
marriage. The affair was successfully
carried ont al the home Of Mrs. James
Jameson. aud was complete surprise
10 the recipient.
The Philaihea Glass Of the Baptist
church held business meeting Jan.
l5ah, and the following officers were
elected pres., Mrs. 4. II. Blsckmer;
v. Pres, Irene faies; seey., Margaret
Poor; Treas, Katherine Lincoln.
Teacher. Mrs. T.. II Blackmer.
PHtLATnTA.
WHIST Il Means The word IL Greek
word aud means Lovers o. Truth.
oar Aim W. ify y arsa.a . strong
eia., .ptrla, an enthusiasm to- Phila.
thea nnd pride ID H. success.
Our National plaitorm Young 40.
men a, work Tor young sntnen. all
standing by The Bible and The hibls
sclsool,
oar Motto We DO things We "a
lend an ins,laiioa 10 all young somet
sho have no other chafeh home. Il
lneei Nilh a. They will rr-ceiye a ser,
cordial welcome
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27
Fresh Cut Meat and Bone as an Err
Producer.

Fresh Cnt Meat and Bone ha, been
called the Ideal Food Tor laying hens
becanse i contains ~ highly coRcen,
irated but easily assimilated form al
the materials which are contained in
the egg. Il yoar hens are not laying
yon had better send 10 e. s. Page.
Hyde Park, VI, for 30 10. barrel 81
TINS Food. II will cost You only 81 20,
freight prepaid 10 yogr railroad sta
ton. When writing him mention thi.
paper. 40
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27
Artificial Teeth

No, merely false teeth but the
kind that look natural and fit
perfectly. Guaranteed in every
-enpeci .Aaai bal tseta van To-,
extracted absolutely sltiiout pain
OF unpleasant alter effects by our
new process No charge ioi ex
tracing when plates are ordered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27

To clean halrhrushes pai table
spoonful 81 Ammonia into basin o.
tcpid wntcr and dip the brushes down
into 4 until they ARE ciean Try With
the hristlcs down. snd they ali he IKE
now
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-27

"A excellent polish for aeors and
aiicioths IL made % equal parts Of
fuel'ni candies snd turpeaiine The
fsndie ends thai are left from decorat
ng The dining RON table are excellent
fDs this purpose
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16
Thf MOON ID
 OPEN THURSDAY
Sen Exclusive Moving Picture House Is Dne oi Beauty Mas Estab-
 lished at Big Expense.

The Moon theatre is almost ready Thursday night has been set for the opening and on that nisas Pine ElnE- ianS will have the fir> opportunity of sitting in an eXciasise mofion nic- ture theatre That is. oI.e that haS been built for that purpose. There Is no doubt but what the theatre will be successful from the start as noth- ing has been left undopt to make the little show house just what the peo pie so long desired Concrete floors and steel walls and ceiling obyiates ans danger of offensive edo@a caused by rotting wood The pipe organ will be a departure from the old slap bang orchestra, playing q qeiekstep when the picture being shown is one of the pathos. rhe floor i' slautins so that each person has | Fe.feet view of the stage.
 The theatre is decorated i'll red. green and gold. The ceiling in dark terra cotta The front of the haildins Is brilliantly Illuminated by four
 flaming arc lamps while the o0by Will be lighted by seyeuty-five incan- deseents. The Empire Amusement Company has surely shown their con- fidence ill Pine Bluff by investing the large sum represented i'll the new theatre .and the citizens will doubt less show their appreciation of the theatre by their attendance at each performance Thursday night ProIea- sor NJ. D. AlcNeill will initiate the or
 gan into its duties and two well known soloists will aid in the open ing performance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16
PAYDAY ACT IN
 SUPREME COURT
Joae>boro Concern Carried Natter to he State High
 Court.

Little Rock. Jan. AttorneS Gen eeal Hal NorHood has completed tae state $ brief in the ease brought bv the Arkansas. staye Company of Jonesboro. 10 test tae constitution aIity of the two-paz day act. passed by the last legislature requiring III to pay their employees twice each month.
 The company contends that the law is not only one that will work on the corporations of the state, but that it is an abridgemont of the rights of contract; since t even prevents an individual from entering into q con tract with a corporation to receive his pay only once month. The law says the corporation must pay twice a month, and bars any asreem Tt otherwise IS between employees and corporations.
 It is also set up 3y the counsel for the company chat, while the law mi3at not be hardship during ordiE@ times, N hen business is normal t would be exceedingly burdensome n case of a panic, IS in I907 Attarnes- General Norwood replies that t Wouad be very Lad logic to set the law #a~ sse because il might not be saiu- tary during Danics. particularly since panies are the very rare exception in the business world
 The case Is set for submission jn the supreme court Monday anuauy T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16
NEGRO GIRL IS
 Al MOST CREMATED
Ens eloped iii Flames When She Tried to Pour Coal Oil Into Burning
 Lamp at the Harrei Home

Future Daniels, q Il year old negro girl employed as servant at the home of J D HarreI. No. 9I9 West Third avenue was so badly burned yesterday afternoon. at o'clock when she was in the act Of filling a coal oil lamp, that her death may result, The interior of the HarreI home was also ignlted and the fire department had to be called to exdnguish the blaze
 The girl went into the dining room to fill a lamp. Instead of putting out the light she tried to pour the oil into the lamp without doing so. When
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
@%@%%% %%%<%% * % ?

e. s. McNew Real Estate, Rents saa Loans. 106 Pine street i0-9-tf 9so not build, repair. move Feu ss4Ese or put up with leaklue build ms until you get eur estimate. The ss9ee Construction Go. D w Bogcr Ags, 106 Pine st
 fN1 the MOON rises on thc 20th. kszt Thursday.
 Rev w. D. Bueknef, ol this esJs -g,88 conduct services at Trinity Cathe Az41 in Little Rock tonight
 Let us write your Ire insurance S1nchback Taylor Insurance. Real Estate and Loans. He ,-2 Man street
 #
 George Johnson, who has beeu 4s2A with typhoid fever for tbe ptat a@hf weeks. is still very sick
 Bucks Hot Blast Heaters are tAc sast, and bargain at ss per esut dis as1nt right now at Reap X Crawford Hxsn Co.
 For best horse siaeeins See Foa sasag. He knows how. and price reasonable. 621 South Main street
 The Weather Man says t will be generally cloudy. with unsettled .seather today. Warmer weather will ageyall
 Don't think you are soing to die il 4oa contract Pneumonia. Paeumo ssss never failed to relieve I suiYef- Ing patient. i2-t4-ln. i nice line 0l rockers at ," per sent discount ai Reap X Crawford F1rn Co.
 Let ns clean youe carpets. We can lo it better than anyone with oas euntley Cleaner 1t costs no more and qpa are not all torn ap, House ,teanins need not be dreaded with iae use of Duntley fomtnson < Nuox Co u. -C. W TruaX. @ho has been sick sar the past five weeks. is again 1t 3ss business. Alr. and Mrs. TruAX aee 4ow living at No 200 Walnut street.
 Sterne X Levi have moved b .teir new quarters next to the Sim mons National Bank and will hs 4lad to show their many friends t Jew and complete lne af seaGs 44- 4ishings.
 Money in Crude Oil Bur0er>. Per feet crude oil burners at last on the market under the Phoeaix pateat sa per cent cheap than wood or coal, attached to any heating or cooking stove. Enormous profits for general agents. See demonstrations. Phoenix Crude Oil Burner Onice, Rooms 6 and over Rosenberg's Book store, Pine Bluif, trk. l-l6-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16

she lifted the can of oil. she was en- veloped in flames and had if not been for the prompt appearance of Mrs. Harrel, she would have been cremat- ed. Mrs Harrel threw q blanket around her and smothered the flames,
 after the girls clothing had been burned from her body. She was badly burned from head to foot Dr. ". H. Blankenship was called and dressed her wounds and she WAS then removed 10 the home of her brother. at No. 2il Poplar street. Her eondi- ton iS critical
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16
Fluffy Boas and Collars

En our January eieas-4o -ale we haye attraetiyely prJse5 of soft fluffy Neck Boas ..s inst one half of their value. $l.B0 to sa.00 instead of S2.00 to $500.
 Centre. Second Section1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16

Why don't you let us show you our Duntley Cleaner? It does the work most satisfactory. We guarantee to take all of the dirt from your carpet and never remove it from the floor remlinson x Knox Co. tf With one of our Best Felt Natures. Sr> and Bernstein 3-pieee iron bed, YOU can rest easy the balance Oi your life. See them at Reap X Crawford Furn. Co.
 0h a, tunt! Moon rises on thc 2Hth.
 have resigned my eoalt#on with SoItl ana Na8phin and have taken position with Inc nlH Cft Cigar Co. viii 5o glad to see my friends her-. Sincerely.
 Fred Waskoski
 l-4-lm. On our Bargain Counter you will find maB, household necessities. aud especially heaters, Art squares and rockers. Reap X Crawford Furn. Co.
 Ben $. Brannon, who has coa dneted the Home Bar for tue past year and is operating the place again sifj5 year. has also opened a saloon Ut No 2V1 Main street, which he has named The Owl. He expects to con- tuct the place on | high plane. and invites all of his friends to call there and make themselves tt home. Cook with Crude Oil. 5D per cent cheaper than wood or coal. The Pboe- nix Burner attachabie to any cooking or heating stove. Fine 0ppOrtunit. Tor >aiesmen; no experience neees- >aIy. See demonstration. Phoenix Crude Oil Burner Office, Rooms 6 anu ! 0.cr ROsenberg's Book store, Pine Blum, Ark. l-l6-6t
 The stockholders Of the Knox Walker Furniture Company held their regular annual meeting yesterday morning at II o'clock in the offices ot the store The officers were re- elected and l 10 per cent dividend Nas declared. The past years business was the largest since The es- tablishment of the store.
 Coal si.O0 ton >ixt, day> after de- mons lrati0n opens. Phoenix Crude Oil Burner contracts no" ready Big op- portunities for men with small eapi- tai. Gall aud investigate. Phoenix Crude Oil Burner Onice, Rooms s and oyer Rosenberg Book Store, Pine Bum, trk. l-16-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16
Pine Bluff Mercantile Co.
Partly Cloudy Unsettled Neath- CT, Warmer
The Mercantile Store 5 Sale Carnival of Col
 ored Linens.

rhe Ney Yeat fifteeu da5s 9ouug and just gettiug into its strides and this store fs showing 3he trade more Fresh Ilnens right from the mills aud al lower price than is expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16
Pure Flax Dress Linen

eo0 ydrds at 2Ae a yard uercec- ized in tue Yar8 has the appear anee of d Rajaa Silk Comes in aII the much sought for new shades with q fur showing staple eolors
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Horse sh0eing and repair work. Also make wagons and all kinds of iron work I. F. HESS. 1-16-fE I'D N Olive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16
Colored Dress Llnenes

X 90-ineh wide Fabric iu two grades. Soft weases anu the new
 49to Spring colorings that will make up into dainty street dresses for the economically enclined as the prices are low aud 4rade of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Arrangements are being made for a
training table which will probably be
organized the first part Of the week
Manager sheldon has arrived and is
in communication with several outside
teams to fill Up the two dates which
remain open on the schedule.
Tillie Olesen. who is to coach the
freshmen, has issued the first call for
candidates. The first practice will be
held Monday afternoon, and it will be
nothing but work for the freshfes from
then on. The freshmen will have the
pick Of the graduates from high
schools Watson and Greenweu Of Og-
den, Kirby and WINNER from the
salt Lake High are a likeIy-ioolinE
quartet A new man and a good one
Is Dillman from Boulder prep. Dill
man is a good kicker. and will prob
ably do the kicking for the team.
Granite High sends FIVE men 10 the
university this year, Sutherland. Ash
ton, Hampton, Hamilton and Rhyner-
son. Ashton played on the Granite
eleven four years. and was considered
the best defensive fullbaCS in the state
Manager Midgley is in communication
with the POCatellO academy. and a
game is likely TO result. Midgley is
also after game with Spokane High
school. but has nothing definite as yet
from them.
Utah has four games with Colorado
this year. three OF which are to be
played on Cummings field. The an
nual game with Boulder is to take
place In Denver this year. October %
while Colorado college. Golden and
Denver university will be brought to
salt Lake.
Colorado college has new coach
this year in Draper. the famous Penn
sylvania tackle. and no fears are en-
tertained i'm Colorado Springs but that
Draper will turn out a first class team.
The School OF Mines has as head coach
Ted Stuart who played for three years
on the Denver eleven. and his last
year at Michigan
Denver loses Schroeder. who Tor
several years has been the bulwark of
their team. and was All Rocky noun
tain halfback last season. His vacan-
CIV VIII De hard TO MI, as will that OF
Brusse. the quarterback.
The Utah squad compares favorably
with those Of the Colorado teams
having nine men back who made the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
DATES YET GIVEN
FOR WORLDS SERIES

Chicago. Sept. According to
Garry Hermann. president OF the ma
tional commission. the meeting 10 de-
eide the details Of the worlds series
between the Chicago Nationals and the
Philadelphia Americans viii not be
held for two weeks and I'm the mean
time the fans will have TO wait FOR
definite information regarding the eN-
act dates and the order In which the
games will DE played. tt is said. how
ever. that the opening day viii be
sunday. October 16. and the west side
grounds here the battlefield for the
series opener.
Il don't care when the worlds series
commences or where the games are
played" declared Charles w. Murphy
yesterday. Naturally we have TO look
after the players interests I'm this
matter. FOR they are partners I'm the
receipts. As far as 7 am concerned.
however. they can play the series on
any corner lot. or anywhere Tor that
matter"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
FOOTBALL RULES
CLINIC IS HELD
Coaches of Noted Universities
Make important Inter-
pretationS. s.

Chicago. sept. 17.-Cosch A. a. StaEE OF
the University Of Chicago and Coach
Harry Williams OF the University or
Minnesota officiated az a clinic over
the new football rules at a meeting Of
fifty big eight coaches and officials
today. number OF interpretations
were adopted az the meeting that win
be sent TO Professor a. r. Smith OF
iowa, chairman OF the official commit
tee, TO the intercollegiate rules com
m1ttee In the east. These interpreta-
lions VIII stand as the western law un-
lil word to the contrary IS received
from the governing committee.
The following are some fnterprpta-
uons adopted by the middle western
coaches.
Ball shall not be considered in pos
session OF either side unless in the act
ual grasp q the player. and no penalty
shall be inflicted until the ball act-
ually leaves the hands OF the paSger
IN relation 90 the restrictions on the
forward pass. 10 was decided that the
pass must be made 3 yards back OF che
line or sCrimmaEe. and cannot 20 20
yards beyond the line OF scrirnrnare
but need not cross IT,
Regarding the flying tackle" IL was
interpreted that the rules GOVERNING
the tackle shall not prevent the de-
IenSive players from diving into tie
interference. but. on the other hand a
player throwing himself against an tn-
protected player i'm the open makes a
diving tackle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
MAY Be PREVENTED
KILLING OF DUCKS
Fish and Game Protective As
ISOLATION to Hold Big Mass
Meeting on Matter.

A meeting OF the salt Lake County
Fish and Game Protective association
viii be held at the Commercial club
on Wednesday evening. September 21.
for the purpose OF taking up the prop
osition OF abOlishing the shooting OF
ducks during the present season.
This move has been agitated be-
cause Of the death Of the Wild fowl in
great numbers from a malady which
has been causing the game commission
Of the state and the health department
a great deal of perpiexity. The reason
for the wholesale death OF the birds
has been attributed to a different
cause by each one protesting to be an
authority on the subject. BY some il
has been declared to be due 10 The dis
indignation OF poisonous vegetable
growth which is new to the water
ways Of Utah. and by others il is stated
90 have been brought about by an in
fcctious disease among the fowl
Although the game protection asso-
citation is taking up the proposition OF
prohibiting the killing of the birds,
the object may be stated 10 be as
much for the protection of those who
would eat the birds as for the protec-
tion OF the birds themselves.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
At Overland Park

Denver. Sept 1T.-Getaway day at
Overland park saw favorites successful
in all but the sixth race. when Swell
Girl. at 10 To- I. Jumped iu front az the
start and led all the way 60 the finish
Results:
First race. five. furlongs. selling
Beaumont 109. Nolan . TO I. won Doc
Allen. 114. Ploss. 8 to I. second, Burn
ing Bush. 119. FiCkens 4 10 I third.
Time-f.Of 2-5. Minnie Morris. Belle
Flower Joe Woods. yellow Foot and
Black Domino also ran.
Second race. five furlongs. selling
Eiameshia II. ia. Burns, TO /. won
karrennina l0s, nolan. 20 TO I, third.
Timc-1.01 3-5. Flying. Swaner Lady
HapsburE. Queen Of the L0wlands, Iia
and Inauguration also ran.
Third race. six furlOngs. sellinE-GiD De-
son. 90. Nolan. even. won. Busy Man
104. McCuuoch. ~ TO !. second Light
Knight 1O4. Reilly. 3 to I third. Time
1:14 3.5 Elder. Hidden Hand and Rubi-
Fourth race. six furlougs. Overland
purse-Rue 30. Nolan. TO b. won.
Raleigh y. D.. 116. MCCulloch, . to I,
second. NaUa Nick. lis, Nosper. even,
third. Time-i:13 3-5. Bill Eaton also
ran.
fifth race. mile purse. 81 5OO-Auua
MCGEE IS. kederis. even. won. Autumn
Rose. 10t. Burns = TO ! second. Kopek,
1oI. Ormes. 90 l. third. Time 80.
Lomond. Lady McNally and Father STAFF
ford also ran.
sixth race mile. selling-Sweu Girl.
11f. plourd - 20 I. won, Mauretania,
moud 49, Pickens 10 20 ! THIRD. Time
1.f2 2-5 Rebo Bonnie Prince Charley.
Hancock. Herman Doyle and Mia also
ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
QUALIFYING ROUND
FOR GOLF TITLE
Good Scores Made at Country
Club, With Competition
Keen Throughout.

Excellent golf was PLAYED at the
Country club yesterday in the qualify
ing round for the club championships
More than thirty-nve players turned i'm
cards Tor the eighteen holes Of medal
play. and from the way the sixteen
that qualified were punched. good golf
and h0tly contested matches IS assured
for the match PLAY that starts This
week.
For the first two rounds o. match
play % be- played this week. eighteen
holes VIII De played. with the matches
advanced 20 thirty-siN holes for the
scwi-fnals and finals.
The enthusiasts at the club admit
that the play this fan De- am open one.
with the winner hard Co pick. In the
sixteen that qualified are r. W. Sails
bury. winner Of the title last year. r.
T.. NcGurrin. j. O.. Taylor and the Gill
rncr brothers. are each given "a chance
a. win. but none Of them is conceded
20 have an advantage.
The rawlings made after the sixteen
qualifying scores had been determined
resulted as follows.
J. r.. Gilmcr vs. salisbury. Hale VS.
uawlins. Brown VS.. Gemmcll Steirer
80 Hampton. Wicks VS.. Holman. T.. J..
Gilmer vs.. MCGurrin. Taylor vs.. Judge.
Badger vs.. Baker.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
GO TO TROTTERS
Great Year for Broken NarISS-NIinor
Heir only PAGER to shine
ON Turf.

New York. sept. 1.-THE records
kept by the Jockey club here show
that trotters have done an unusual
amount OF record-breaking this year.
while among the PAGERS the breaking
or records has been confined To the
performance Of Minor Heir son OF
Heir-at-Ldw. Minor Heir first low
cred Star Pointers mark OF 900 IL To
2.o0 at Galesburg. H.. and at Indian
apolis a week later he paced the mile
in 1853. Yesterday at Indianapolis ne
brought his record mark down to
1:5S 1-2.
The new worlds records Of the
trotters are.
Uhlan. 1853 "a; fastest stallion, the
Harvester, from 2:02 Ia 20 2:O2.
Fastest Eelding. Uhlan. from
1859 "a TO 1:5S IA.
Fastest 3-year-old colt. Colorado r.
from 2:06 "a 90 2.O6 1-2
Fastest mile 20 wagon. Uhlan. from
2:03 "a 20 2:O1.
Fastest mile i'm race by stallion,
The Harvester. from 200 Ia and
2:O6 Ia to 2:O4 IA and 2:O5 Ia.
Fastest three heats. The Harvester.
from 2.0f "a 90 2.02.
Fastest green stallion. Colorado +.
from 2:O1 10 70 2.O6 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

settled whether player removed for,
injuries may be returned IL he recov-
ers during the game.
In the original draft OF the new
rules the committee forgot 20 impose
a penalty on the side whose guard re-
ceives the ball in a snapback as for
hidden 10y rule 4. section 3. which was
aimed al mass play. Chairman Camp
said that a penalty or five yards
would be imposed With the eNcep-
ton of guards any player may re
ccive the bail after &c has been put IN
play by any one player OF his own
side
To was held that a runner with the
ball who has fallen may not be helped
20 his feet. as much as Il comes under
the word putting" In the clause OF
rule IS forbidding putting. pushing
and holding. Whether player Is liza
bic To- penalty for putting his hands
on other players OF his own. side was
left 20 the subcommittee.
If the ball hits an official after n
has been I'm play. il was decided that
the play may be repeated.