davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22
CoNLEY IS BEATEN.
Harry Thomas, English Feather
Awarded Verdict over Kenoshan.

Harry Thomas, the English feather
weight, was given the decision over
frankie Conley Of Kenosha at the end
Of their twenty-round bout at Vernon
Saturday afternoon. It was bloody
fight throughout.
Thomas forfeited his weight money
Iby refusing to weigh in. In the ring
he appeared to be close to the light
weight limit, while Conley said he
weighed ll9. Before the fight Ref
cree Eyton announced all bets off be-
cause Thomas was over weight.
Thomas far surpassed Coniey in hex
ing skill and soon had the kea 3shs
lads face bleeding. conley sosns4 to
pay no attention to As blows ar7 ERE
in continually. Ronp5 aser raaaa he
rushed the Englisaaiah around the
ring, taking four a. FIVE blows for the
privilege Of getting il dose.
At the in-hghting. Ganley had the
Ebetter Of Thomas. snd twice tha Ing
lishinah appeared groggy. N tie sev-
|enth conley knocked out che of
Thomas froGt teeth WITH q lard left
II tie eighth a cash vas opened over
CeDiey's right eye and he bled pro
fusely Ct the twenty rounds Thomas
had hfe better Of ten conley eight and
two were evea.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22
TO SILENCE MUFFLERS
Police Officers Ordered to
Enforce New Ordinance
to the Very Letter.
MUST CUT OUT NOISE MAKERS

The open muf1er Of the automobile
and the motorcycle is outside the law
in Kenosha now as the new ordinance
recently passed by the common council
giving the police department. the right
to regulate the open mufiers has be-
come a law by publication and copies
of the law have been furnished to the
police and they have been directed to
arrest parties who fail to observe the
law to the very letter. During the
past week complaints have been num-
erous with the police on account of the
open muffiers and Chief 0 Hare has no
titled his men that the ordinance is to
be enforced with reason, but this
reason does not mean partiality and
the man who runs his car with the
muller open with a view of waking up
the people all along the street will find
himself in court facing charges and a
fine. The fine assigned for the open
muller fend is ten dollars and costs
for the first ofense and after that he
win be given graduated penalty until
he learns that the open muller is 4
nuisance.
Some Of the younger drivers of auto
mobiles are inclined to believe that the
new ordinance is a joke, but the police
have been given strict instructions that
it must be enforced and arrests will be
made starting tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
William F. UT and Miss Martha
Lowe Married at Their Home.


The marriage of Miss Martha Lowe
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lowe of Chicago, and William +. UT,
well known Kenosha business man
was celebrated at half past one
Q clock this afternoon at she Utt
home at the corner, of Chicago and
Wisconsin street The wedding cere-
mony was read by the Rev. William
a. Matthews Of Chicago, president Of
Union College, in the presence Of
forty friends of the bride and groom.
In honor Of the event the house was
beautifully decorated with plants and
flowers. Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. ard Mrs. Ut left for chi
cago, where a reception was held at
the home Of the parents Of The bride.
Later they will leave for ST. Louis
and other cities il the South and
West to spend an extended honey
moon. They will be at home to their
friends in Kenosha after the first of
October.
Both the bride and groom are we'll
known il Kenosha and they vii
have the best wishes Of 4 large circle
Of friends
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22
TO GET MORE PAY.
Rural Mail Carriers to Have Harger
Salaries if Bill Passes Congress.


Better pay for the rural mail car.
riers is the object Of bill now before
the United States Senate and if the
same is enacted into law, the increase
which will be awarded to each Of
these public servants viii amount to
no per cent Of their present salary.
The measure provides for a minimum
wage of 81 1000 year and a maximum
OF 81 200.
The Senate committee to WHICH the
proposed measure was referred has al
ready recommended the salary of the
rural carriers shall be increased and
there is little doubt but that it will
be granted blythe Senate. There is
possibility that an even greater in
crease win be allowed to the carriers
who are daily covering a route of
more than "a miles.
Another matter of interest to the
postal employees is the discussion now
going on in the upper house regard
ing whether or not these employees
shall have the right to organize.
There seems to be a general feeling
that the clerks and carriers should be
allowed to have their own organiza-
ton, but asfiliation with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor which would
make them subject to strike duty Al
the call Of the natiodYl organization,
sill not be allowed. It is eonsidered
federal employees have ample protee-
tion in their right to apply to Con
gress for a redress~of grievances.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22
RuRAL TEACHERS, COURSE.

The State Normal School at White
water has a department. for the special
training of young people who wish to
teach in country schools. The course is
similar to that given in the County
Training Schools The students are
mature Eighth Grade graduates, per
sons who have attended High schools,
but failed to complete course, and
county teachers Of limited experience
In two years these young people are
trained into strong teachers and %
out into the best country schools at
good salaries. Credit is given fol
teaching experience and High school
work 50 that some complete the course
In a year.
7. W. Gilbert, graduate Of Teachers
College, New York City, and in charge
Of the Rural Teachers Department 1t
Winthrop College, has been appointed
Supervisor Of this Department: he
comes to this state with reputation
Of being an excellent trainer Of rurgl
teachers
Fall term opens September 2. For
further information write to Pres. All
bert H. Yoder, Whitewater, Wis. VII
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

The Standards defeated the Martin
Bros. in close game at the Standard
diamond by the score Of Il to To- Fast
fielding and the timely hitting of both
teams featured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

The Miller Colts defeated the Laur-
ais by the score of 9 to at the Silver
Spring diamond Sunday afternoon.
The Iroquois won from the Nationals
at the Rambler Park by tae score Of 6
to ?. The game was featured by the
heavy hitting on the Itoquois part.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

Frederick G. Kennath and Miss
Frederick Bartolotti, both Of Peoria,
Ill, were quietly married in Kenosha
on Saturday the ceremony being per.
formed by Judge G. =. Randall at the
municipal court. They were cousins
and came to Kenosha on account of the
fact that the Illinois law prevented the
marriage Of cousins in that state.
The board Of education meets in adj
journed session at the city hall OF
Thursday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

($1.oo paid for this ad. Written and
paid for by George E. Mahoney of the
town Of Pleasant Prairiel.
George E. Mahoney, who is looking
for the nomination for County Clerk
on the Democratic ticket at the coming
primaries, Sept. 3, was born and raised
in Kenoshs. county. *w18
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

The Head-Simmons Publishing Com.
pany was awarded the contract fol
printing the ballots for the primary
election by County Clerk Jones today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22
"oARvER, eaADE TaorTEa.

Formerly owned by Ed G. shepare
Of Kenosna. now the property of A.
F. Mcneil OF South Bristol, Kenosha.
Co, Wis. Carver viii make the sea.
son at the stables on the Barker Pic
kens farm in South Bristol. Registered
No. 1874 Terms: SO to insure a live
foal., WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James ". Blair are re-
joicing over the birth Of daughter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

The Frost Manufacturing Company
has moved into the new quarters on
South Fremont avenue,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

Want Ads Bring Results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03

Mr.. Samuel Bricker 915 o street north
west, has been called to Jersey Shore,
Pa. by the illness of his brother, Capt.
P. D. Bricker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Adam A. and Ellen f. Weschler, girl.
S. Conway and Lillian NJ. Walker. girl.
Louis III. and Dollie A. Walsh. girl.
Chester A. and Mamie Van Horn. girl.
Giuseppe and Antonio Torregrossa, boy.
Francis A. and Mary A. Torrens. girl.
FRANCESCA and Comma Tana, girl.
John j. n. and Jessie ID. Sebastine. girl.
James ]. and Katherine NJ. Ryan, girl.
Clarence and Alice Phelps. girl.
Thomas NJ. and Catherine O'Connor,
girl.
Charles H. and HELEN ID. Murphy. boy.
Joseph and Mary r.. Mathews. boy.
Harry c. and Annie nj. King. girl.
George w. and Mary A. Keins. girl.
Arthur +. and Hattie NJ. kidwell, boy.
Joseph +. and Mary E. Kreig. boy.
William L. and Ada jackson, boy.
James c. and Lillian NJ. Hatcher. boy.
Walter c. and Emma Haines boy.
Gioicchino and Saveria di B.asi, boy.
Frank 5. and Viola Davis. girl
Laurence a. and Catherine Downey.
boy.
William K. and Vera V. Crute, girl.
Walter B. and Lena A. Carter, boy.
James A. and Modena L. Burns, boy.
Paolo and Maria Aquilino. boy.
Andrew and Eva Williams, girl.
Ohio w. and Julia X. Summerville, boy.
Percy A. and Clara NJ. Smallwood, boy.
Linwood and Fannie Jeffrfes, girl.
John w. and Estelle Green, girl.
Howard and Minnie Gordon girl
Thomas and Minnie Fulcher, boy.
William and Della Dorsey, girl
William and Flossie Coats, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Robert L. Shipley Of Frederick. Md,
and Eta v. Mossburg of this city.
Jessie Lewis and Marion Harris
Norris E. Plummer and Grace Colbert.
Joseph c. Hughes Of White Post, Va.
and Ella v. Pirkey of Grottoes, Va.
Milton A. Friedler and Lula NJ Thomp-
son.
Alexandra Herquinigo and Malvina de
Pena.
Claudio Clark and Louise Green, both OF
Fairfax Court House, Va.
Frederick c. Malkus and Lula Reinisch.
both of Baltimore. Nd.
Ben J. Potter and Mary d. Hutchinson.
both of Richmond, Va.
Wilbur c. Shepherd and Alice L. Mills.
both Of Fredericksburg, Va
Minner Temple and Maria Jackson.
Louis s. Horton of Anderson. S. c.. and
Eleanor l.. Quinn of Thomasville. Ga
William w. Stringfellow and May z.
Bale.
John w. Branch Of Newberryport.
Mass, and Eva S. Williams of this city.
Horace j. Allen and Mary NJ. Gross.
Joseph w. Hanewinckel and Annie NJ.
Wyatt, both of Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been ~
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Bernice c. Wade 6S years, 1899 Mount
Pleasant street.
George Myers. So years. SO2 II street
northwest
George Green. As years. 5O4 18th street
southwest
Henrietta Hodgson, 70 years. 243o Irv-
ing street northeast.
Isaac Myers, 81 years, Georgetown Hos
pital
Dennis A Gates, Il years, Casualty
Hospital.
Euphrasia Fracchione. 80 years, Gar.
field Hospital.
Michael j. Thompson. 36 years, 2Jo4
Sherman avenue northwest.
Charles d. Brill, 30 years. 6615 Georgia
avenue.
Emma Hayes. 90 years. ODD Linworth
place southwest.
Elizabeth A Martin, % years, 21OA
Bates street northwest.
Charles n. Kesper, ~ years, $40 18th
street northeast.
Edward A Keller. 81 years, s21 Web
Ster street northwest.
Daniel Mcneil, IS years, 9O5 II street
northwest
Howard r. Taylor. IS years, 20 New
York avenue northeast.
George w. Webb. 20 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Elsie A. Horn. months, CD Virginia
avenue southwest.
George w. Robinson. 81 years. Home for
the Aged and Infirm.
Warner w. Reed, As years, 1886 32d
street northwest.
Edward Williams. 60 years, Emergency
Hospital
Edward Brackston. 30 years, United
States Soldiers Home, District OF Co.
lumbia-
Julia Scott. days. 1926 G street north.
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
Relief is Assured for
Rheumatism
SciatiCa and NeuritiS

II You could spend a half day in our
store and hear the words OF thanks-the
homely expressions OF gratitude from peo-
pie who have not been free from pain
before for years, you would understand
our enthusiasm and our earnest desire that
every sufferer within reach should learn
OF the new prescription. 'Nrtto."
IL Is not a patent medicine. and II does
not contain the slightest trace OF mar
cotics or opiatcs. A specialist In New
York is responsible for this purely ethical
prescription. His brother physicians have
taken up the use Of IL and Its fame has
extended until it reaches from coast to
coast.
.'Nurito'' has done 80 much in relieving
cases Of the longest standfng-cases which
nothing has been able TO relieve-com-
pletely banishing the uric acid from the
system and thus removing the cause OF
all rheumatic diseases. that II sounds too
good to be true.
But IL is true. We VIII show You proof
backed by afddavit-testimonials from
people who had despaired OF being cured
we want those sufferers who have we'll
nigh given up hope TO call, telephone OF
write us for 'Nurito."
..Nurito''-a clean, legitimate prescfip-
tion-mea sures the greatest progress ever
made In fighting the terrible suffering OF
rheumatic diseases. In fairness 30 your
self try 1t. 81 or 81 q box. Magistrsl
sale by O'Donnell's Drug Store. Ogram's
Drug Store. Peoples Pharmacy. Riker q
Heeeman and all other leading druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03

Maj. and Mrs. Cloman will arrive here
on the 18th Of December and will be at
the New Willard until the 23d. They
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03

Mrs. Richard Butler has returned to
Washington and is stopping at the New
Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
RECEPTION TO FIREMEN.
Petworth Citizens to Inspect New
Apparatus Wednesday Evening.

Under the auspices of the Petwortf
Citizens Association a testimonial re-
ception is to be rendered the members
of engine company No. "a by the citizens
of Petworth and the vicinity Wednesday,
December IS, from to 1870 o'clock al
the new firehouse. Georgia avenue and
Rock Creek Church road.
Residents of that section will have an
onportunity to meet personally the mem
hers of the fire company and inspect the
new house and motor fire apparatus, the
first to be adopted in the District. Re
freshments will be served ana SUD
stentiaI token of recognition will be
nresented to the company. William NJ.
Cromwell. president Of the citizens as
sociation. is chairman of the committee
on arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
TO PROCEED AGAINST SHIPPERS
Chairman Alexander Of House Com
mittee Calls Meeting.

Because certain officials OF shipping
companies have refused to answer some
Of the questions proposed by the House
committee on merchant marine, Chairman
Alexander called a special meeting OF tho
committee yesterday to plan a line of &C.
ton.
The companies have declined to answer
on the ground that the questions are in.
volved in legal proceedings against the
companies in federal COURTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
So Wolfe Waists,
Special at $1.OO

Made Of fine French voiles, long
sleeve styles trimmed with lace in
sorting and embroidery panels: fin
ished with fancy yOkes. All sizes.
Waist Store-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
SAYS PART OF LECTURE
WAS misunderstood
Admiral Chester Did Not ChaI.
Ienge Right of U. S. to Fix
Tolls for Foreign Vessels.

Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Chester. U. S.
NJ. retired, whose address on the Panama
canal. before the National Geographic So
ciety last Friday night. caused consid-
cradle discussion. stated today that a
wrong construction has. in some quarters.
been placed on those parts Of his lee
ture referring to the system of tolls pro-
vided for the canal in the bill passed by
Congress last June.
Admiral Chester states that his re-
marks did not constitute a challenge Of
the moral. ethical or legal rights of the
United States to fix a schedule Of tolls
to be paid by foreign-built ships using
the canal. A portion of the lecture deal
ing with this subject. giving Admiral
Chester's language verbatim. follows:
But is it necessary for us to run the
risk of breaking up our trade relations.
not only with England. but with prac-
tically every other country in the world.
in order to maintain our rights at Pan
anna? Can We not accomplish our pur-
pose in some way that shall not bring the
country into disrepute?
Objection by England.
Whatever objections England may Of
fer to privileges granted by the United
States to her own vessels using the canal,
any attempt on her part to bar rebates
would be illogical. France. Russia, Aus
tria- Hungary and Sweden, to a greater
or less extent have for years made direct
refund of SueZ canal tolls part Of their
mail subsidy system, and indirectly the
mail subsidies Of England. Germany.
Italy and Japan have recognized and pro-
vided for Suez canal tolls. Why cannot
We do the same for our shipping that
will use the Panama canal. whether it be
the coasting vessels or those engaged in
foreign commerce, just as all these coun-
tries are bound to do, in accordance with
their lOng-esta blished policies? If
we place our shipping that uses the Pan
anna canal, both coastal and foreign, on
exactly the same footing as those of
every other country. and grant subsidies
equal to the toll or more. even, as we
have perfect right to do, We shall at
once remove the objections Of other ma
tons to our hastily considered act of
Congress passed last June
These remarks. Admiral Chester ex-
planned, were originally contained in an
address before the Massachusetts, State
Board of Trade at Springfield November
Ii. and reported in full I'm the issue of the
Springfield Republican Of the following
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03

Mrs. Susanne Oldberg will be at home
with her sister. Mrs. Frank P. Reeside,
2126 Bancroft place, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
Continued from Seventh Page.)

S. N. commander of the order, at 2019
o street northwest.
The assembly is planned each year by
the compatriots of the order in celebra-
ton Of Gen. Washington's birthday. but
as the coming February % falls on Sat
urday a decision was recently reached
by the leaders of the order to hold the
affair on the evening preceding that OF
the 22d. This decision, it is expected,
will be ratified by the council.
After the reception and a eulogy OF
Gen. Washington cotillon will be
danced and a seated supper served.
A luncheon for the benefit Of ST Pauls
Parish Hall improvement fund will be
held at old Masonic Temple, 9th and F
streets, today and Wednesday, from II to
. o'clock.
The mountain bazaar of the Southern
Industrial Educational Association open
The homemade luncheon will be served
each day from IL to PM, tea and cake
from 4 to 6. Mrs. Richmond Pearson
Hobson is chairman of the tea table, and
her assistants are Mrs. p. p. Claxton.
Mrs. Charles Clapp, Mrs. Charles Willis
Fisher and Miss Baggett
DR.. Gerry Morgan entertained at din
ner at the Connecticut in honor of DR..
Camp Stanley and his ushers. Those
pTcStul were LII. JOHH u DOyO, u. -. N.
Col. w. S. Stanley. Mr.. Charles G. Allen.
Mr.. Charles A. Wells, DR.. Meade Moore,
Mr.. r. S. Hume, DR.. Stafford Mclean,
U. S. N; Lieut.. L. d. Causey, Lieut.
L. P. Treadwell, Lieut.. c. B. vogel, Dr.
w. w. Wilkinson, DR.. William Earl
Clark.
Mrs. Susanna Oldberg will be at home
with her sister. Mrs. Frank P. Reside.
2126 Bancroft place, tomorrow.
Mrs. Richard Butler has returned to
Washington and is stopping at the New
Willard.
Mr.. Samuel Bricker 915 o street north
west, has been called to Jersey Shore,
Pa. by the illness of his brother, Capt
p. D. Bricker.
Maj. and Mrs. Cloman will arrive here
on the 18th Of December and will be at
the New Willard until the 23d. They
are now in New York, at the Ritz-Cari-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03

Edwin E Irwin, a train dispatcher on
the Western Maryland railway, at the
Elizabeth street office. Hagerstown. MO.
VAS found ground to pieces along the
tracks a short distance from the Office.
While playing with dynamite caps. Les
ter, the ten-year-old son Of George Shrad-
er, Hazerstown. Nd. had his right hand
70 badly shattered that amputation may
be necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
Choice, 1.95
So Pure Linen Waists
Special at ST. 900

Fine styles made Of an excellent
quality linen, with tucked front,
Gibson pleat and pocket at bust.
Cuffs are in link style. All sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
Long See.Saw Struggle Ends
When Rucker Weakens
-MilIer's Hit Wins.
rRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Pittsburgh, July 25.-The rapidly fall
Ing Brooklyn Superbas stopped or here
this morning TO play a postponed game
with the Pittsburgh Pirates, only TO b"
defeated by a score Of 10 after an IN
teresting battle Of fourteen innings.
The game was hard fought and light
ming fielding on several occasions STAYED
of defeat for both sldcs. Napoleon
Rucker sent in the box 10 do rescue work.
was the first 10 succumb TO the strain. II D
succeeded Stack. the former Quaker, I'm
the seventh inning, with two men on the
bags and no one out lie compelled Carey
10 foul out and Wilson 10 fan, but the
mighty Hans Wagner triplcd TO right
scoring two runners and also scored on
Cutshaw's wild return 70 RED Smith on
third base. The three runs tied ~" score.
Rucker then moved his opponents down in
order until the fourteenth.
Pony" Wilson greeted him with q
single to left centre and advanced to third
when Wagner drove n terrific tWo-bagGcr
10 the same spot Miller followed orders
by lining 2 long sacrifice fy to Moran In
deep centre neld, on winch Wilson scored
1.-THE winning run. Free hitting cn'ivcred
the game tho Pirates collecting cluster
OF sixteen safctics, far outhittins the Wis
itors
Warner, the former Brown University
collegiau, started on the mound for the
Pirates, and for nge innings held tho
Superbas runlesE and allowed them only
two hits. Then lac developed a NJ Of Wild
ness and was pounded freely. Moran and
Stack both hit safely 20 centre field
Northen and Smith were passed, fore
ing home Stack. Wheat popped 20 Miller
but Cutshaw received the third pass Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
SENATORS DIVIDE H0NORS
Tigers Drub Hughes in First A.
fray-Gandil Wins Second.

Washington, July 2o.-The Tigers and
the Senators divided the double header
here to-day, the former winning the FIST
game By score Of TO 4, while the sec
onf went 10 the locals by a score OF to o.
In the first game Hughes was driven
from the rubber in the third inning,
Vaughn taking his place and allowing but
on. hit in the last six innings. Dubuc
was strong in tho pinches.
Hull was spiked in the nth inning OF
the second game, and had to retire In
favor OF Works, who was hit timely and
had poor support. Gandils batting ind
fielding were features Of the game, IFS
single and triple scoring the locals hrst
four runs. Ansmlth was put out OF the
game for Directing 10 a strike called by
Westcrvclt.