davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
consumptien-Whst Il To-
BY DIR. WILLIAM q ELY.

BY DIR. WILLIAM 3. ELY.
tuberculosis Of the lungs, the
most contagious and fatal form
Of the disease, is caused by the
presence of tubercle bacilh
(germs) In the lungs. The germ
multiplles rapidly and feeds on
the lung substance. which 1t
gradually destroys.
The Important symptoms OF
consumption are cough expecto-
ration Tor splitting of phlegm
containing the tubercular germs,
hemorrhage Tor bleeding from
the lungs,. fever Increased TEN.
perature Of the body. especially
in the evening". difficulty in
breathing, pains in the chest,
night sweats. loss of appetite,
cancellation Qoss of flesh.
The germ Of consumption en-
tiers the system in three ways
first. by being inhaled or breath
ed into the lungs; second. by be-
ing ingested-that is, eaten In
tuberculous food or drunk in
milk or water contam minated
with the germ; third. by inocu.
lation or the penetration Of tn.
berculous substance through a
wound In the skin. or these
three the first - the most impor.
tant : " - - f,s,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04
EUGENE =. WARE
DIES SUDDENLY


COLORADO Springs. Colo, July q =
Eugene F. Ware. United stater p' n
sion commissioner under President
Roosevelt and one of the best known
lawyers in the west, died suddenly cf
neart disease last night at Cascade.
} summer resort few miles west OF
his city. Although he had been affec-
ted by the heart at his farm near
Fort Scott. Kan. before his arrival
here last Friday to spend the summer,
he seemed in his usual health Satur-
day afternoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04
CIDER M. w. PRATT
is LAID TO REST

Preston, Idaho. July. 2.-l'uneral
services were held yesterday over the
remains of Elder Moroni w. Pratt,
who died at the l.. d. s. hospital in
Salt Lake Wednesday morning of ap-
pendicitis. Elder Pratt has been a
very active worker for the churcn in
this stake, having been bishop of the
Fairview ward for sixteen years and
high councillor foresight years. He
was member OF the stake board Of
education, president of the high
priests quorum, and member of the
high council.
The speakers at the funeral we're: .
Bishop Lorenzo Johnson, DR.. Allen r.
Cutler. James r. Mcneil, George c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04
TWO MEN EXHAUSTED
RESCUED FROM MINE

American Fork, July al would
not repeat my experience for mil.
lion dollars" said Albert Durrant,
who with Timothy Smith was rescued
shortly after midnight this morn
ing from a mine cave-in that had i'm
prisoned them for thirty-five hours.
I'VE had about given up hope
when rescue came. We were not
breathing, then just gasping."
Smith and Durrant were pulled out
of Whirlwind mine, twenty miles
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04

il is reported that ,Ex-Marshel Pc
terson says he would not have
thought of making a contest IL Mayor
Anderson had only eppointed Re.
publican, which gives line on the
confidence Mr.. Peterson imposes in
members of his own party Perhaps
h. thinks he is thShonIy one of the
Democracy capable OF holding the
fob II is good to think well of sell.
as it very often happens that no!b ne
else does. and one becomes lonesome,
but what is interesting to us is tthe
way these two stalwarts of the greet
unwashed are fighting each other. Go
10 IL boys. The scrap is interesting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04

From current reports the little CO.
terie of Democrats behind "Neeley
Peterson seem to be having trouble
in raising the necessary funds to
maize the contest for the ex-marsb;;
A number of Democrats, men with
money, have been importuned time
and again to attend meetings for the
purpose of laying out the campaign,
but they say nit"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04
Tooele Bank Robbery
Is Now Cleared Up

Salt Lake, July i.--George II. Higgs
cashier of the Commercial bank at
Tooele, and an auditor in the employ
Of the Salt Lake Security and Trust
company. was arrested late last
night at Tooele. charged with com
plicity in the robbery of the bank on
June Z, of $4,000 Sheriff NJ. NJ Bush
OF Tooele county ordered the arrest
from Salt Lake Higgs was arrested
by a deputy and taken before Justice
of the Peace Frank Frailey tip to a
late hour no bond had been furnished
Sheriff Joseph C. Sharp o, Salt
Lake county telephoned to the sheriff
at Ogden to arrest on similar
charge A. b. Walton, an employee Ct
the National Savings and Trust com.
pany, and a brother-in-law OF riggs.
Walton left Salt Lake for Os,on yes.
terday afternoon, but up to late
hour this mornig had not been caught.
Both Higgs and Walton were i'm
plicated in the robbery and S. Sha.
fer. cashier OF the Tooele bane at
the time 1t was robbed, in a COMES.
sion made to Sheriff Bush and later
TO Sheriffs Bush and Sharp.
Higgs resides at 675 East With
South street, Salt Lake, and Walton,
who is his brother-in.law, resides with
him. Shafer. in a confession he made
last night to Sheriff Sharp and sher.
If Bush, gave Higgs the credit OF
being the moving spirit in planning
the robbery so that it would move
smoothly.
Walton had previously made q
confession to Sheriff Bush in which |
he admitted his part in the affair, |
and his story agreed In each detail
with that told by Shafer.
Secretary of State Charles S. Tin
sey played his part during yesterday
IN precipitating matters. AS the head
If the state banking department ne
was informed that an examination Ct |
he bank at Tooele yesterday show.
ed that there was still difference
CT $4,000 between the cash in hand |
II the bank and the amount the books |
showed should be In hand.
Secretary Tingey notified President
+ f. McGurrin of the rnne;e bank |
that me money to make good tie de
flcit would have to be instantly lepos-
oted IN the bank, or 1t would be ne
'essary for the state to close IT,. 1t
was coinmon knowledge that the sto.
len money had been ma IL good.
i'csident McGurrin prompts, tee
,'htneG the credit to To0pe ana III
was entered on the bool;s oi the
oapk, which restores the bank to an
exc client financial condition.
The confessions of Shafeg and Wal
ION clear the mystery rs TO the man
nsr in which the money was spirited
away from Tooele. Walton brought II
l. Salt Lake by motorcycle
II was Higgs who toos the sl,oo)
from the Salt Lake Security ard Trust
company, of which he Is auditor. to
Tooeic the day 1t wss stolen. 1t was
Higgs VINO succeeded Shai"r "a cash
,er after The latter was discharged
wrc nthe bank was roboel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04

people very properly turned down the
counterfeiters. and now they are sore.
Note the compliment our contem.
porary pays the people in the above
statement But then it is full of com
pliments to the people. In that par
ticular II holds the belt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04

Parkinson, Bishop Edwin Bodily =.
triarch George Larkin of Ogden, NJ
F. Cowiey and President Joseph $
Geddes. Professor John johnson a,
the academy read set of resolutions
to the bereaved family from the stass
presidency, high council and the high
priests quorum.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04

by himself. Came to America In
1913 and In 1775 was In com
mand of the Alfred and did
much damage to British ship
ping. He next commanded the
Ranger and captured the British
sloop Drake. He was then plac-
ed In command of the Bon
homme Richard and in the most
famous naval action Of the war
captured the Serapis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04


at Kirkbean.
Scotland, Jul
ly o, 11+I;
died Paris
= e p I. II,
1892. III | s
n Il IN e was
originally
John Paul,
the Jones
beinY added
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04

OF canned goods; certainly this should
be the case in the-natuse Of things.
Truly the automobile is fast becoming
a most useful servant -Knickerbocker
Press. ssrt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04

from, American Fork, after having
been shut up in the tunnel since
Thursday afternoon at 2;aO o'clock.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04
THE HALL OF FAME.

JOHN PAUL JONES-Naval
hero of the American Revolu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-04

Logan by Carrier-$3.50 Year;
sl.75 Six Months; soc three months
Not in advance add soc year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
SINGER ENDS LIFE ON Quay
wrapped in His CLOAK, He Made
Dramatic Parade, Then
shot Himself.

PARIS, Feb 25.-(speoial TO The Bee)-
The other day an old man. wrapped IN a
Spanish cloak. was stalking with stage
step along the quays, when he suddenly
drew q revolver. shot himself in the head,
and fell dead On the body. pinned to the
coat lapel, was found piece OF paper. on
which was written. kindly remove my re-
mains 10 the morgue. and infoCm the Lyric
Artists, or the Artists Mutual AID So
ciety. that one Of its members has COM
mitted suicide. j viii have no flowers al
my funeral. and wish to be cremated."
lie was Eugene Dombreville. once a pop
ular singer He fought IN the war OF 1870
was implicated afterward in the Commune
and fled the country Returning 10 France
he went on the stage and made name and
money as a singer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
HUNTERS ON SKIS KILL COX
EnEIish AIp-CIimbers Run Down a
Lone ReynArd An Deep snow ON
Mountain.

BERNIE, Feb. B.-(special 20 The Bee)-
A message from the Parnsse Oberland de
scribes unique fox hunt by party OF
four young Englishmen. When ski
ing on the Wengers Alp they caught sight
Of a fox and gave chase Ths creature was
unable 10 run a. quickly IN the deep snow
as the skiers and after quarter Of an
hour they overlook IT,
The fox tried to escape by doubling but
one OF the skiers tripped and fell on the
animal, and 30 ended the chase. The skin
has been sent TO London 70 be dressed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
Seekers for Gold
Work by Auto Lights
Excitement on Bullfinch Prospect,
Western Australia, Has Gone Up
to Fever Pitch.

SYDNEY, Feb. 25.-(special to The bee -
PROJECTORS pegging claims in the dead Of
night by the light Of motor car lamps are
10 be seen at the newly discovered gold
fields at pullflnch, In western Australia
The discovery that certain mines had been
"salted" has been offset by the later dis
covery OF what are reported 20 be really
valuable claims In the same district. An
other gold rush is already In progress and
1t is noteworthy for the number OF motor
cars used in the scramble to secure new
claims. Particulars Of the value OF the
new find" are not yet available.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
Famished Wolves
Are Killing Turks
Unusually Severe Winter Drives the
Animals to Attack Men in Ger
tain Districts.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. @-(special TO
the Ree1-A terrible feature of the unusu-
a,l,, ssvere winter in Turkey is the num-
Der OF marauding wolves IN the county
districts. Three native sportsmen were re-
Gently attacked by pack OF "o'Ves heai
Ada Bazaar There was desperate strus-
gle. one of the men was devoureo anu INC
others. though they were injured escapeu
by climbing tree.
Another Turk was devoured by "oiNes
near the village Of Gumushlei' In the same
district
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
BELGIUM SECURES COLLECTION
Owner, Dying, BeQueRths to the Ma
tiOn Works Valued NJ Million
Dollars.

BRUSSELS. Feb. 25.--(Special TO The
Bee IN. Vermeersch. a well known Bel
gian art amateur. who has Just died, has
bequssthed his collections, valued at s1,o.o-
900. TO the nation. The collections include
magnificent Flemish PAINTINGS and ivory
statues The only condition attached to
the hoquest is that the state shall pay an
annuity OF $500 20 his old servant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
Prolific Oil Fields
Now Being Developed
in New South Wales
Australian Minister of Defense Says
the Production viii Suffice for
All Needs.

SYDNEY. Feb. S6-(special to The Bee.)-
Senator q. F. Pearce. minister OF defense in
the federal cabinet, has paid visit to the oil
fields OF New South Wales. He was greatly
struck with the possibilities for develop
ment and expressed the view that in a few
yearB time the output would be such as to
enable this state to supply the oil fuel
needed for the destroyers and other vessels
OF the Australian navy. Tho bounty on oil
production offered by the federal govern
ment would no doubt stimulate the in
dustry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
English Get Grip
on New Indian Ruler
Eawab Of Junagarh Dies, Leaving
Son of Ten, to Be Controlled by
Regents.

CALCUTTA, Feb. 3-(special TO The
Bee.)-News has been received Of the death
from heart disease Of his highness Nawab
Sir Rasul Khanji Mahabat, Khsnii nawab
OF the Kathiawar state Of Janasarh. The
nawab who had just completed the nine
teenth year OF his reign, was g. He was
the last Of the old type OF chiefs OF Kathia-
war. His only surviving son is a hoy OF
10. and. consequently, the administration
will for the next few years be in British
hands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
GREAT DAM FOR MESOPoTAMIA
English Contractor Makes Dear 10
Build Immense Retainer for Arri-
cation Purposes.

CONsTANTINOFLE, Feb. 5'-(speclal 10
The Bee)-sir John Jackson, an English
contractor. has signed contract with the
Turkish government for the construction OF
a great dam at the Hiddie section OF the
Euphrates in connection with the Meso-
potamia irrigation works.
The dam, which win be the most impor-
tant work carried out I'm Mesopotamia in
modern times, WILL It r. understood, cost
several millions OF pounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
WIRELESS STATIONS FOR INDIA
New Medium OF Communication 90 BE
Establiahed az the PrineIpal
Cftiea

CALCUTTA, Feb. 25-(special TO The
Bee.)-wireless telesraphic stations are to
be installed at Calcutta. Delhi. AHahadad
and simla- This embodies the first exten4
sive use OF wireless telsEraphy for inland
communication. The total cost OF this
enterprise viii amount to $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
CORONATION OURBAR PLANS
Great Spectacle Planned for Delhi
VIII ne Made a Purely Indian
FunetiOn.

CALCUTTA, Feb 2-Cspeclai 10 Tn.
Bee.)-It IL officially announced that tbs
coronation durbar al Delhi Is to be a ntrsly
Indian ceremony and that indensna.,,
chiefs outside the limits Of India are No,
to be invited. N''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

Inspection Of the new list OF guns issued
by Krupp shows that the new N-inch
weapon which appears IN that list weighs
1Ss1 pounds. II IL thus heavier by 81
pounds than the shell OF the new British
85-ineh gun. which weighs Il5o pounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
HOnOrs for n Plumber.
BY MALccIM CLARKE.

Harry Plate, a master plumber. OF Hano-
yer. has been honored by the kaiser who
has conferred on him lifelong member
ship OF the Prussian upper chamber Herr
Plate il one Of the leading labor leaders.
he was for years chairman OF the Hanover
Chamber OF Commerce and also OF the Ma
tional Association OF Artisans Chambers.
Plate has lived in many European eoun-
tries while working as a iourneyman
plumber and speaks several Languages The
Cologne Gazette says Germany Is sranfied
az Herr Plates elevation 70 the upper
house Of the Prussian Parliament
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

When King George is crowned Lord
Kitchener viii act as lord high constable.
The constable attends the king during the
coronation procession During the actual
ceremony he stands upon the left OF the
king and Is the communicating link be-
tween him and those with whom he desires
to speak.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
PART TWO

EDITORIAL SECTION
PAGES ONE TO EIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
ON CRICKET CREASES
HawIey Runs Up Record Score,
PIaVinu with Camer0nS.

F. Hawley. recent arrival from Eng
land, playing for the Cameron team against
the st. George team yesterday at Van
Cortlandt Park ran up the biggest score
made in metropolitan cricket circles in the
last decade After getting rid Of their OPP
ponents for the absurdly small total Of
twenty-four runs. the Cameron team occu-
pied the wickets for the remainder OF the
afternoon. and succeeded in amassing the
big total Of 332 runs for the loss Of seven
wickets. winning by a margin. therefore.
Of 30s runs, with three wickets to spare.
OF this total Hawley was responsible for
100. made in record time. His runs were
made principally by driving. some OF his
strokes netting him six runs apiece. Slater
also batted well for the winners. with 80.
not out, while Jacobs captured five wickets
for nine runs.
Brooklyn won its game against Kings
County at Prospect Park before wicket
had fallen. The Kings County team We're
all disposed Of for 40 runs. except c. Hoyle,
who batted we'll for 26. and ]. D. Maclen-
nan. getting double figures.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
COLUMBIA WINS EASILY
Beats Metropolitan Rowing Club
Eiqht by Six Lengths.

The Columbia varsity crew walked away
from the Metropolitan Rowing Club senior
eight in the Columbia spring regatta on the
Hudson at Edgewater yesterday afternoon
The Blue and White eight shot out into the
lead at the crack of the gun, and was never
in danger, pulling away with every stroke
and winning by something more than hair
a dozen lengths of open water. The dis
lance was only one mile, and it looked as
if the colegians would have rowed the CLUB
crew out of sight II they had had much
further 10 60. With the tide and wind
helping them along. the Columbia men
made fast time covering the mile in min
utes and 40 seconds, and were not pressed
at any stage of the contest.
Rices men have had rest since the
race with Annapolis last week, and most or
the oarsmen have been getting ready Tor
examinations. so that they did not have
much practice during the week. That, now
ever. made little difference, for their rowing
.. was wennigh perfect. They used their
powerful leg drive with telling effectiveness
and the shell shot along without the sem
hlance OF checking between strokes. Al
| though Downing. the stroke oar, held the
stroke up to 81 during the greater part OF
the distance, the boat spaced well back TO
the rudder post.
The Columbia freshmen crew won It's nrst
race of the year. when it defeated the
! Central High School, of Philadelphia, eight
/ in a mile and a half contest. The Blue and
White youngsters had little trouble IN
| heating the high school boys, and In the
| first furlong the freshmen gained a LEAD
OF a length After that they took 1t easy.
and kept just about a length ahead OF the
Philadelphia boys. At the mile the school
| bows sprinted, but the freshmen were walt
| ing for them. and sprinted, too, gradually
drawing further and further away, and
won by half length OF open water
The varsity four defeated picked crew
of graduates six lengths. The varsity boat
Jumped into the lead in the first ten strokes
and increased it with every stroke. w. L.
Starbuck. who rowed in the varsity eight
a couple OF years ago, steered the graduate
four. but he made a poor hand Of 1t. for
before the crew had rowed quarter OF a
| mile II was headed for the shore. and the
varsity crew had no trouble in winning as
| 1t pleased.
| The Columbia second freshmen crew won
the interclass contest, defeating the juniors
and sophomores in close race by little
under a length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
HERR|CK WINS TROPHY
Shoots Well at Travers Island
Traps.
DIMOCK THE RUNNER.UP
Yale Shot Gets Second Prize in
the Wesley Richards
Contest.

~ L. Herrick, one Of a team OF nvH
trapshooters representing the Westchester
Country Club, won the Wesley Richards
trophy yesterday on the grounds Of the
New York Athletic Club. at Travers Island.
His score was 81 out OF possible 100.
shooting five strings Of ten doubles This
is regarded as phenomenal, equalling that
made by many professionals. His score
by strings was H. IL, Is. IA, Is. The sec.
ond prize was won by q. F.. Dimock OF
the Yale Gun Club. With a score Of "A he
tied d. I. Bradley, Of the Westchester
Country Ciub. and In the shoot-on at thres
pairs he broke Is to his opponents "a tar.
gets. Bradley took the third prize, low.
ing cup offered BY p. r. Robinson.
Twenty gunners, who had previously
qualified under the conditions OF the match
bv shooting In eight club shoots during the
season, took part in yesterdays contest
which was at sixteen yards rise. With
known angles They shot In squads At
two sets OF traps and so keen was the
competition In two sweepstakes matches
that preceded the big contest that Ave
men tied In the first and three In the sec
ond. H. NJ Brigham. OF the Crescent Ath-
letlc Club. won the first, In snoot-oa
with c. w Billings, Of the New York
Athletic Club; d. I. Bradley, Of the West.
chester Country Club. and c. Blake and
D. T. Leahy. Of the Crescent Athletic Club
g. ". Billings won the second sweepstakes
match in a shoot-or with G. Z. Dimocf.
OF the Yale Gun Club. Dimock was the
only man present from Yale The other
men who qualified. but were absent al
PRINCETON were Herman Emmett, &. h
Scott and S. Biddie
The summaries follow:
TEAM sHoOTs-FIVE STRINGS oF fSS
DOUBLES.
WESTMINSTER COUNTRY CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Annapolis. May 0-The Nays varsity
crew redeemed It's defeat at the hands OF
Columbia last Saturday by winning from
Syracuse by four boatlengths in two-mile
race on the Severn this afternoon. The
winning time was :02. twenty-five seconds
faster than the Columbia race, though con-
ditions to-day were somewhat more favora-
BILE. Syracuse finished the distance In u:H.
Jumping into the lead after they had
rowed the first three hundred yards. and
pulling a faster and more powerful stroke
over the entire course. the midshipmen
slowly but surely drew away from the
Syracusans. The first half mile OF the
course was covered in 2 minutes 10 seconds.
and the local crew at that point was lead
ing by three-quarters Of length. This
was steadily increased until. when the mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
Macy Eight Beats Syracuse
Midshipmen Run Away from New Workers to
Win by Four Lengths.

stake was passed. the Navy was more than
length ahead.
Shortly after they entered the last mile
Williams. captain and stroke Of Syracuse
called for a squirt. and there was game
response. AS result the Nays lead was
cut down by nearly length. and at the
same time there was some ragged work In
the Navy shell. But the midshpmen soon
settled down and met the challenge of their
opponents. Immediately the Navy boat
forged ahead. and although the midship-
men had rowed a hard race. they had saved
a bit of steam for the final squirt, In which
they hit up their stroke to AZ to the minute.
This added at least a length TO the already
big lead The New Workers pulled along
valiantly In the last stages Of the race, but
they had spent their best efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
ZOLLER A SOCCER CAPTAIN.

Harold Zoller, a senior in the school of
architecture has been elected captain of
the Columbia soccer team for the season
of 19ll'12. Zoller has played outside right
for three years and has been selected as a
forward on the all-America soccer team
twice John O'Brien was elected president
Of the Association Football Association at
the same time and G.. S. b. Darlington was
chosen manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Little Wille-say. pa, what is ne plus
ultra?
Pa-It's what happens after your mother
has the last word my son.-Chicago News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

narrow victory by the margin OF runs
resulted in the slashing Of the Anglo Amer
lean and steamship Oceanic teams, the
former winning by totals OF l20 TO ll3.