davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27

MY desire Is write n few lines let you know what
your valuable medicine has done for me- writes MRs
MARGARET IUrHEHr OF 33 s. cnalon Street, Baltimore,
Md Before the stoc came to our hons" very sick
wrote for advice which kindly given and
which made different In short time. After
taking the first bottle Of Favorlte Prescription began
Improving that hardly knew In such a cond tion.
did own huis"work-washinv and ironing. cooking,
sewing. and the of all nrs three children who had
whoopng cough. hardly knew of the advent minutes
t.ors-so it. The baby is tat bnt'or sa
Dr. Pcrccs Favor Prescription Is the medicine
woman to take when in this condition recon n"ni II
Ia all my lricnds.n
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
Exonerated On Ticket SCaIping Charge
National Commission Gives Philadelphia and New York Clubs
Clean BlI-No Collision With Scalpers-Critics Fail
ed to Furnish Proof-Stae Legislation TO Stop Scalping
Urged

Cincinnati Jan. 5.-The final official
action was taken here today on the
celebrated ticket scalping scandal tnat
rulHed the baseball world directly al
rewards the championship series III
New YORK and Philadelphia last Octo-
b.. While The national baseball com-
mission gathered enough evidence 10
assure il that Wholesale TICKET scalp
in.; took place in both cities, yet this
evidence Indicated that neither the
Ne,, York National or Philadelphia
American league club owners mana
gers. PLAYERS or employees were in coll
Esion with the scalpers.
The commission holds that the
narges by the press at the time were
justified, but gently criticizes a number
u persons who at the time or the
- sode offered TO produce proof as 10
the allesed coliusion but failed TO FUR
nsh any evidence Of value.
Precautions Were Taken.
Besides generating both clubs, the
commission praises them for the extra
urecaurions which were taken against
scaIping. State and municipal legisia-
lion against scalping is urged.
The Finding.
Tie finding follows;
After q thorough investigation Of
reporrs from newspapers and other
sorr.es that ticket scalpinS was openly
pracliced in each city represented by
us tenn in the world series Of 1911,
lie national commission has reached
.hc follow ing conclusions;
"Tfolets II large nun oers were III
the hands Of spectators IN both the
,..4s-e ~ Vow York and Philadelphia
AMI ,y.re sold at eXorbitant prices,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06

when was therefore, an imposition up
on the public Ii follows that the
newspaper criticisms were 10 this eX-
tent warranted and justified.
ScaIpins in Both Cities.
II New York the sale Of tickets by
81 eculators was carried on almost eX-
ch:sively in hotels. cafes, newsstands
ami CfEer public places. In Philadel-
rhia IN addition to the sales in these
PAGES, they were also conducted by the
speculatcrs in The lobbies Of the hotels
and ca fhe pupliC highways.
Completely Exonerated.
IN so f,r as the elub owners or the
regular officials Of the two clubs are
ctLce,Lea there has nothing whatever
hccl: developed. even by intimation,
that would in any way inplicate any
Of them as having been in collision
win the ticket spectators. bull on the
conuary il has been shown that every
reasonable precaUtion was taken by
both c'Jts to protect the public. There
fnre the club owners and the regular
officials Of 10th clubs are completely
1EChc; ateG
The finding then goes on to show
how the Philadelphia club has been
able to produce a complete record Of
the disposition Of S1S1 tickets out Of d
total Of spas sold for the first day Ii
the same way the New York club ac-
counts by name for 339 boxes sold out
of 941. for 95 individuals who received
l.00? tickets (including 1919 to nation
al commission>, for 1874 tickets sent
b. nail. and for 1879 tickets sold at
II eli Offices or the day before the
public sale. ito players. newspaper
friends of tile clubs and privileged
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MODERATE TRADING
7amors Of Pending Investigations Re
press 5ullish Efforts.

Me-, York Jan. 5.-The political SIT
,....i,r ave food for reflection ID
e5i.rnfsf aud speculative quarters To-
I'm, Revival of runors as to the ny
rrf1nnce of q federal investigation %
me- so-caiied money trust anu Sen
.fFoiql statements presaging RrasuG
fsricf revision in iron and steel 'serte5u
TO curb bullish manifestations AsisN
from a broader inquiry Tor ponos' lnc
market continued largely professional
with trading in very moderate Noi1'lle'
Except for another spectacular Zen IN
,nstrstion in Lehigh Valley, Whlen re-
Co~6ed new high price, Increased
strength in the local utilities, a smart
rebound In the Gould stocks. due. pre-
sun1a DIV. TO the recent changes III
NINA cement todays stock market o.
-.,..5 lir+1e in the way OF nGVelCy OF
5stssled Comment. The usual leaders
United states Steel, Reading ana IN
IN p elfic-di1 not share in the move
y,,ent elsewhere. In fact, distinct Pre-
s;Ire upou these issues was SHOWN uui
ing The greater part Of the session
Notably in Union Pacific. when De
-iired within a small ffacllon U liz
previous weeks low price. 49,.
Selling of this stock was perhaps
les persistent and heavy, but 1t snow
III little inclination toward recovery,
oven when the pressure relaxed 9lE ,i
as another object of bear assault
derliuing to the low point OF the Week
but later ynakinp partial recovery
number OF specialties more OF less
Identified with pool movements in tne
mast were strong, but the course OF
these shares was not important. boafG
ycom gossip credited the substantial
BANKING interests with extensive pur.
.hases Of both the bonds and stocks OF
the local traction companies; ana INC
movement spread to Consolidated Gas.
Lowest prices we're made IN the Iast
ba1lr the special features Of weakness
being Union Pacific, St Paul. Reading
and steel. From this level there was
sofne Improvement in covering snort
contracts but the closing was dun
despite brisk rallies in Union PACING
and Steel
Indications Of the early week. all Of
| which pointed to increasing ease OF
money. were borne ont in the various
! forecasts. some Of which computed the
cash gain by local banks at not less
than $4,000, 600 TO s200000o0-
/ The bond market was generally &C
tive and strong. the demand conNers-
/ ing around the local traction issues.
Total sales, par value, s5,sl6,0Q0 Unit
( ID states government bonds were I'M
! changed on call
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
GROWING WEIGHT
KILLS OFF JOCKEYS
Frank Nattsr, Leading English priV-
sr. Latest Foreed 70 Scale Heavy,

The r-.s that Frank Wotton, the
-adlr- English Jockey. had Increased
- weight from ic5 pounds until he had
T-.l.e doing 1-6 pounds at one Of
He lato English meetings. coupled with
ire Information that the rider would
.o. contract TO 10 less than 12S pounds
.u 1919. marks the passing Of a good
.l-semau and brings anew 10 the at
.erlcu OF those who are fond of the
.-st the -alt that no calling is more
uncertain than that OF the jockey. Sew
--al turf men we're discussing Votton
1I his greatest rival. Danny Maher,
few DAYS ago, says an exchange.
nd e man R-lo had been abroad and
nd Elcu Wcltou and Mahsr ride out
more than one stirring finish. ventured
opinion that the American jockeys
-rcr experience alone gave him the
air. over his younger rival. Maher,
Isl unLlstood hnds little trouble in
sacrins 90 weight, but as the years
rail b he win no doubt be tormented
10 wire Mclaughlin. Garrison and
fac-s vh, p-ecsded him in yhe Derby
Stable Mclaughlin could do 118
.n-. be pea en- weight while seeming
@ carry no more n5sh tbul usual
Es great rival. Garrison. was never
..a worker Mclaughlin vas. but he
l-rsScl 20 keep 10 weight for NEIte
long time. lie began riding later
% NCLEukli.n. anu VS. H tae -au-
'- -tsr Mclaughlin was training the
.-r-iird string Of lace horses. Never
.aue 5-red the equal c. his greatest
"ai az sn all-sround horscman. Gar
son could oltlnish any rider, perhaps
hat f1 lower q the American turf can
..lE Never considered 4 Judge Of
1850 hc possessed 20 an eXtgaOrdinary
gree the ability 60 make "a horse trE
FOO the last ounce OF its powers in
.t, nome stretch.
Sooodv could eqaal Garrison iu fh-
AJAX O. rols-ng . tired. Staggering
l1-sa .u a driving luisn. 1 '.Gc1ing
eva lu tle saddle, with his Nhln ga ME
raG hand. be appeared fairy 10 liz his
-r luat along IN some Of tia splendid
sIles from thu 10Th pole % the wire.
a hundred Garrison finishes cuJll
- Tarticuiari sed. but there was one
-ide on sam Eryants gelCing Come
o Taw al Grsvesend that nobody who
aftnezsed u win ever forceI Come
20 Taw was not a first class racehOrse
I'd any time. but for = few seconds that
1av he approached championship form.
-nder Gsrrison's furious fusillade Of
-atrlt and steel he seemed TO hardly
tourh the earth and vanouished good
reid for a considerable stake, 20 the
r-emendcus delight OF Sam Bryant, the
r-fdinC's owner. who never let a day
-ass until he died that he did not
--rrunt the story Of how his little
boss" and the Snapper" ~ Garrison
q Etrr termed. took the measure Of
re talent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06

persons" The names of these persons
we're not sui snitted to thn commission.
The total number OF tickets sold (re-
served for the first game. exclusive of
Box seats sllown by the records. was
-5.4f.. 1t was the contention Of the
New York clab that the differences be-
tween this amount and the number OF
other s2i-Eet5 shown represents the to-
tai number of tickets sold at The public
sale on Thursday viz. 12,s21
Through Mail Orders snd~PubIic Sales
1t is also the contention of the New
ork club that tickets secured by
Spectators through mail orders and
at the public sale were without doubt
very large IN number. They base this
contention upon the fact that they re-
ceived & great 9nany letters tor mall
orders which looked Suspicious, declar-
ing, however, that such suspicious lei
ters We're thrown into the discard
They also contend that suspicious in
Gipiduals were put ont OF the line at
the public sale and yet in spite of all
care and DrecaCtion the club officials
admit thar the spectators obtained
worlds series tickets. Il must he evi-
dent that these tickets could not have
been secured by the spectators in any
great number through the mail order
system, because it is shown by the
New York clubs own statement that
only 1874 tickets were sent out through
the mails.
Fail tc Substantiate Charges.
Oral and written complaints of
their experiences and observations to
members Of the commission by pre-
sumanly rell2ole persons contained Oh
fers to provide proof in corroboradon
Of newspaper charges Of collision, but
almost inVaria by the complainant
when invited TO furnish facts conrented
himself by celebrating on his own
grievances without supplying testi-
n3ony establishing the guilt or fixing
responsibility on an employe Of the
club.
Tt is our judgment that the grant
ing of permission to sell tickets for
three games was a serious mistake Of
the commission as well as that Of per-
hitting the clubs to conduct its own
sale, and it is the duty of the commits
sion to take every necessary step they
can to prevent G recurrence Of the con-
6ilions existing during the last worlds
series.
State Legislation.
State and municipal legislation
against the scalping of tickets to
games of the worlds series or impor-
Jant championship games of a league
is an absolute requisite for stampin g
out this Teprehensible practice and the
commission urges owners Of major
league clubs to actively interest them
selves in the introduction and passage
Of such laws"
The statement is signed by August
Hermann, B. 3. Johnson and T. J.
Lynch the national commission.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
NO DEALS NOW.
Wolverton confers with FarreII-High
landers viii Report March 4.

New York, Jan. 5.-Harry Wolver-
ton, the newly appointed manager of
the New York American league club,
spent a few hours in New York to-
day. He devoted most Of his time
to comforting with President Farrell.
He said that for the time being the
personnel Of the club would be the
same as when Hal Chase, his predeces-
sor, was manager, hut that if he saw
chance to strengthen the club, he
would seize the opportunity. He had
no deals under way at present He
said the team would report at Atlanta
on March 4, but possibly ne might take
his pitchers and catchers to Hot
Springs Va. week or ten days be-
fore that date
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD
Massachusetts an Example in Motor Road Buiding-Con4
neticut Gains $6500O in Automobile RECEIPTS in Year
Shop and Road Hints

Macadann roaas, which are successful
for the horse traffic, axe uttel FAILURES
tor motor traffic. and states that ars
building them today and expecting
them to enGure viii De disappointed in
less than wear says one suIhOrtty on
tbs point The road for the motor
Yetlcle requires . geoG binder, sun
stance thar will mold the ROAD material
together q substance Lhat prevents
5i3i.4-t grafton due TO TOO much mos
tire and d substance ,Aut viii bind
th9 read surface together ID dry
weather ana so prevent dust. Many
state road commissioners have known
FIR ytars the kind of road best suited
ta lnCtOr trarao, Gut owing to rhe
i'o3giaed pcsponderance Of horse trsf-
Il, ther have nol dared % build the
liol1r road. Mass1 chusetts deserves
credit in setting the example To other
states. 1t is questionable IL in any
other state The percentage Of motor
vehicle traffic is SO heavy but the truth
is Always strong and It woulG =, well
tnr others TO get he exact status "
the road traffic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06

DR.. W. L. Lester, of Rogers,
Ark, says " AS a praotiCing phy-
stefan I uss Castoria and ike it
very much,
Dr.. W. r. Seeley, Of Analty. n.
Y, says 81 havs used your Cas-
tOria for several Jears a my
practice and have found it a safe
and rzliabis reEnedy."
Or. Raymond NJ. Evarts, of Santa
Ynez, Cal, says after using
your Csst0riA for children for Year,
it annoys me greatly to have An
ignorant druggist substitute ssme-
thing else, especially to the pa
tents disadvantage, as in this case.
I enclose herewith the wrapper Of
the imitation"
DR.. R. N. Ward, of Kansas City,
Mo-, says Physicians generally
do not prescribe proprietary prspa-
r&tions, but In the case of Castoria
nay experience, like that of many
other physicians, has taught 1ns to
make an exception. prescribe
your Castoria IN nay pTsedce be-
cause I have found il to be a thor
Oughly reliable remedy for chill
dren's complaints. Any physician
who has raised family, as I have,
viii join me in hesrtiest recon-
ncndation Of Cast0Eia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06

Or. W. F. Wallace, Of Bradford,
N. H, says; "I uss your Cssboria
in my practice. and In my family.
Or. VIM. I. NcCann OF Omaha.
Neb., says " As the father of thir-
teen children I cS4ainly know
something about your great raeai-
cine and asids from nav own family
experience, I have. IA my years of
practice, found Cxsteria a popular
and efioisnt rSzway in ALMOST
every home"
DR.. Howard Jamss, Of Now York,
City, says ''Iti Is sEfsA Srsst pleas
ure that I desire to tsSsify to Ae
medicinal virtue Of your Castosia.
have, dsed il with marked bsAeat
in the caaS Of my own daughtsa,
and have setained excellent rssul .
from its administration to Stk 4
children in my practice
DR.. J. R. ClAusen, of PhiladeE,
phia, Pa, says i: "The name that
your Castoria has made for itself
in the tens of thousands of homes
blessed by the presence of children,
scarcely needs to be supplemented
by the endorsement Of the medical
profession, but I, for oas, most
heartily endorse ID and believe it
an excellent remedy"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06

DR.. L. o, MorSsn, St So. A@bam,
n. J, says: II pTsscriboySur csasU-
ria every day for cAAIdrsa wher~e
suffering from constipation, win
beSaEr stfsGt than I receive fr4zS
any otder csnaSdA&ti0R VI &xa9s,"
DR.. H. ]. Taft, Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, says: II have used your Caste
ria and found it al e1eellsAt
rs1edy in my hSuseh0id snd,pr9v-
ate practice for AsAg years. TbS
formula is s1cskelt."
DR.. VIVA. L. Bsssap~sA, II Baf-
fAlO, n. Y, sAgS: II s~l pleased 10
speak good weird for NOUr Casio
ria. l tank SO highly Of il that l
net eRly TscOAanead it TO others,
but have used II ia nay OWN family
BE-. F. b. lyle, Of St. PasL,
MINI, says: at aAsSds nae plea
sure 10 add nag Aame to the long
list Of these whS have used aud
now sndOrSs your Castegia. The
fSO< of the ingredients being known
thrsash she printing O. the formula
on the wrapper ia one good sa,!
sufficient reason fer the recon.
meASatsOn Of sHy physician. J
know Of Its good qualities and re
commend it cheerfuHy."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
Use YOUR HEAD
IN TIGHT PLACE.
cr-ses Not Al the Thing to Use
Then.

When sou are ia a tight place don't
f-v Co put all YOU have on the ball"
Thfs Is the ADVICE King Cole star
-lrrhrr OF the Cubs. and one who has
rsen near the top Of the list ever since
a, entered hiE league bail. always
csves when asked for pointers. Cole
saS been famous in the past for his
hliitv 20 get out o. tight places. and
-eofrfss knows he was in enough tight
spots last season becauss o. his ten
an-v 20 give walks
when ] was pitching for Say CITY
ID Tho southern Michiran league some
ears aro. ! learned this lesson" says
rale Whenever 7 got couple or men
.- base with none dUEn. ny heart
rsed 20 90 pittv-pat and 7 generally
.-ere % ma r1- widest curve on nv
-s-test hniL The result YVES one o. two
iurs-eittrr passed the man or the
aafter would slug u mile
2 came 10 Squire out the dope tnat
~ batter vas IN 80 much oi . hole as
thr ritchcr. When he Is Uu there at
trr rlate with a couple or three on
--F-g. with runs needed 70 tie the score
~ u-ir. the coaches yell al him 10 slug
q. cur lie cant heiD getting wee bit
-s-~ous or excited He'll hit nj halls
raridn'r dream Of going after [ the
- ci7r were clear Then ras when
.-ed 20 feed him with fiosterS or dinky
urrrss up sr9urd his neck or down at
81 s1c-s-
Since T foinsd the cubs I've tried
-e same thing and II works ~ well
.th the big datters As il I'D IN the
fuor- ~ corrsc. sometimes the bat
-ar nav Cross y0n and drive her ont
hut De fne M joritv Of cases you can
put Il over % him
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
oLoFrELo BARRED.
indianapolis Speedway Wants No
More Of Rsrney's RaoiHa


Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 4.-Althou=h
Barney Oldfeld, formeEiy known an
the worlds speed king, may be rein
stated in the good sraces Of the Amer
tcSn Automobile association, and again
registered as motor racing driver, he
never Will be allowed 70 drive upon the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway. This II
the announcement of the manazement
OF the famous brick track following
the publication Of s. report that Old
held and Bob Burman. the present
holder Of the worlds free for all
stra iehta way, mile track and speedway
records, would meet some time curing
Jhe 1872 season in a match race at the
Moor Speedway.
When the article announcing a prob
able match race between Oldfiefd and
SurlnRn was called to his attention.
Carl G. Fisher president of the COM
pany which owns the INDIANAPOLIS Mo-
tor Speedway, said: "Sueh a race on
the Motor Speedway is impossible for
serefal reasons. First, we weuld not
alloN OlddeId upon the traekno matter
wien or now ne was reinstated, as he
has cecried the racing sport ever since
ne was outaWed and his very attenlxSc
at reinstatement proves his insineeIitV
and his questionable methods.
Second, il has always been the pol
icy Of the Speedway TO gre it's spec
t&tors rsce meeting OF the haRhaax
possible standard We nev@, hsuvp
suopted the circus riding, hippodromo
method Of taking money from the DIN
lie and giving little or nothing in re-
turn For that reason alone 1t voSad
be impossible for OldheId to put on hIs
kind Of a show and enjoy public aDpFe-
oia5don at the Speedway In a race
where Skin and nerve were uecessaFv
Bslnsy OfGfeld would be a poor faptor
as has been proved In the past when Ne
left his so~called exhibition driving 10
compete with other racing drivers In a
fairly run contest"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
FoeEt- DOOM SCRAP
NOW ALL OVER.
PHILADELPHIA Nationals President and
Manager Bury the Ratchet.

Philadelphia. Jan. SIT was an
nounced as the offices Of the Philadel-
pllia National league baseball club to-
day that tho differences between Presi-
dent Fogei and Manager Charles Doc
III have been adjusted and that the
latter viii again manage the team dur
ing 1912. Doom, who is at present ill
ing theatrical engagement. will can
Gel number of his dates and return
to this city within a few DAYS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06

The Toledo American association
league CLUB can abost of the allest path
of twiriers in captivity. Falkenblrs
and Higgirb0them make a pair hard 10
beat for the former Cleveland star
measures feet inches and~Hig is
but one inch shorter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06

the terms Of the contract offered. Mr..
Ward added that the contract with
Tenney, by which ne is to remain WITH
tee team another year, win be lived up
70. unless Tenney desires to go witt
some other team, III which case a sat
isfactory arrangement VIII be made.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
Jswett City Replies to Taftville chal.
lencs.

Taftville's challenge came as a sur
prise to me. if Manager Caron viii
stop and think. Taftville is due TO
play III our town next Monday night,
therefore no need of challenge.
II Taftvnle really wants several
good beatings in basketball, am will
ing to match my five against theirs.
ne side bets nut fer sport only. What
we've done before We can easily 40
again. What do you say. Taftville?
tSlgned) h. q, LAGUE,
Mgr. J. c. g. =. T.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
FUTURITY NOMINATIONS.
375 Named for the 1914 Event-Race
Probably Not at Sheepshead.

New York, Jan. 5.-Notwithstanding
horse racing has recently been de-
clared dead in New York state the
Coney Island Jockey clue tonight
evinced tenacious hope of a revival
by announcing a list of 375 nomina-
tons for the Futurity Of 1914. Lately
it was reported that the clubs track
at Sheepshead Bay, where the Futuri-
ties have been run for many years
would be sold and cut up for build
ing lots, and this. If true, will mean
the running OF the Futurity elsel
U-hnra
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
MORAN ACCEPTS
FOR ELIMINATION BOUTS
coffroth Wants One Round Hogan and
Tommy Murphy Also to Pick VOL
CASTS Challenger.

New York, Jan. 5.-James johnson,
manager for Owen Moran, the English
lightweight, accepted today the pro
posal by James Coffroth, the San Fran
cisco promoter, that Moran enter elm
nation bouts in California next month
to find a suitable challenger for Ad
Wolgast, the lightweight champion.
Conroth proposes that One Round Ho-
gan ana Tommy Murphy enter the
elimination contest. to be Of twenty
rounds each, 20 pick the best man OF
the three to challenge Wolgast.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06
COTTON.

New York Jan. 5.-Cotton SPOT
closed quiet; mlddlng uplands, 9.35;
middling gulf, $50: sales, 200 bales.
Futures closed steady. Closing bids:
January $50, February eos, March
SIS, April $50, May $50. June s.24.
July 9.4I, August 9.44. September 9.4s,
october ga. November 9.57, December
500
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-06

Forbes c, Tomlinson lg, Christie re.
White If, Murphy RI, Pot
ter G, IiIFeureux lg, Fontaine re-.
Score, Groten q, Taftyine S; field
goals Archer /, Needham 2, Tomlmson
J. Christie for Groton, White g Pot
ter 1 for Tafrille; foul goals, Need
ham Z, Murphy >.