davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23


BY p. a. Vale.
Author Of -Moderp Lawn Tennis
aGreat Lawn Tennis Players" "The
STROKES and Science Of Lawn Ten
His.r etc.
Primarily. Mclaughlin did not win
beoanse his ground game Is essential
ly unsound. Mclaughlin is the most
striking example OF an Unbalanced
game that have ever seen, II Il
were possible Tor me to exchange my
ground strokes for McI.oughlin's. |
would not be anxious to avail myself
OF the opportunity. But ] should be
quite glad to have his service. over
head smash, and volleying abilities IN
certain directions.
I / felt practically certain that Nc
Loughlin would not win. Probably |
stood almost alone in this opinion In
America. 1t is Of course easy to say
this now, so may as well state that
/ told the editor Of American Lawn
1ennis the day before the match that
i did not think for one moment Nc
Loughlin coulo win. and that ! have
freely expressed that opinion among
the lawn tennis players during the
r,srs h.d amsI, haf If = hoy Of
,,...s..' ,,,ish Az poharf u navia Of
-, nr.,rs.s- f,@,,,nsrv thar Mel o,,rhIin
:, ~. s,.i = ~ - 1000 3
De- nsr.,s,sal,,r + sbo,,,a have haon verv
o,ad 'indead IN have seen McI.onehlin
T,,,,. NE q be has aabe 81 tkinf the
go, 4 ~, - tns- To-, Iswn tannie mI1hf
rsrs hssn ~syv ,,,ai,,diciaI mr. Il
,sS,,I., n.,nrSl1v - ARMED maj 4
gs s,,,., tb.t ces,iS WIN the cnamnion-
s s,,, - t1s soris q a eas,,s gbih e
., :. s..,,s... e., h,..,,r5s
~, =. 49, ',,', -. hsa, s. "a 20.
- 80. =. ,s,..,,f,t,r-
!, a. e,.,,'s
.s ,s... - -, s 80 ara
ssN .s.''. .,,,s - .rS,.ve .resl
,,,,,, -. 4, s5,t. - soron vorv family
- 49, - = -, 80 s,fs
-, s, 49, s, :. =. a., $500 -
49, - 49, ~. .s..st ~ ta,,.ssS
INV - = ..,,,,,1,,
- eell = ~ 49,. ss 's ss a,..,,. ~,
~ me INV - = 'ee = 1'7's'' - 800
- el,s sai' -. -. ....u. -
I've. NOV slss $500, my sessn. Ia
s.. ~ -. - $3.50 80. -. -
- le,,.s -, - s..e'i en- l'''A ''.e ~
tsoss - ~ 500
Forenanu raAi4
Let Us take, firstly. his /forehand.
This 1T times he plays really well. but
there Is nothing like the speed in It
which should come from 4 man who IS
able to produce the service and smash
which McEouehlin shows Us. The
reason Tor this Is that IN his forehahd
drive Mclaughlin does not use his
body as he does 50 perfectly in his
service and overhead work.
His footwork Is good and ii his fore
hand drive, in so far as regards taking
his position. and he jumps to the cor
rect position with great activity. But
the trouble is that he makes his fore
hand drive from set feet-that Is TO
say. he does not lift his left foot and
advance ii at the moment he makes
his stroke. Therefore. he gets esne-
ciallF as he sets his feet rather wide
" anarf. very little body into his fore
hand stoke.
No. ~ bis bae.bana his strokes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23

when a girl gives a young man her
heart she expects a diamond in ex-
tbange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23

ESPECIALLY a pitcher. You may
need them during crucial period,
Is McGraw,s slogan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23

The execution Of political agitators
goes on apace in china. Four more
were decapitated the other day in
Hangchow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23

AMUsEMENTs
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

ished as such.
The time is now ripe for edu-
cation in municipal houseclean-
ing. The genial lecturer on hy-
giene and sanitation, armed with
his box OF lantern slides, his
harmless little Jokes imtersv,ers-
ing the CORY facts should be a
broad in the land. Placards an
nouncing the communal house
cleaning should decorate store
windows, should replace those of
beauty shows in onr country
towns. Woman's clubs, leagues,
and farmers and teachers insti-
tutes should busy themselves
with the problem. Let sermons
be preached ON cleanliness which
often leads straight to godli-
ness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25
SYLVIA sMl1M clven Si0.3lo
(ODatinued from FIRST PaSe)

mittee Of twenty-five were appointed
TO wait upon the woman editor
Miss Smith refused to listen to the
resolutions but it seems that they
we're left at her place of business.
Soon afterwards Marshall Mahoney
and deputy John Fisher went to
Mise Smith with paper signed by
certain town officials and took her
into custody, placed her in the city
Jail, and the next morning put her
on the train and she has never been
in Marble since that time. 1t is
urged by Marble people that this ac-
tion was absolutely necessary for the
immediate protection Of Miss Smith
1t is said that the machinery and
fixtures of the printing plant of the
Marble City Times was placed in a
store room and have not been moles-
ted since that time.
Certain evidence produced in the
case seem to Indicate that although
the circulation OF the Marble CITY
Times had come to be very small
still large number of copies were
sent out each week to eastern cities
where the company was attempting
to sell stock. The person or per-
sons who may have ordered these
papers was not shown by the evi-
dence.
The original complaint besides
naming the marble company and the
railroad company and a number Of
the citizens CT the town. also named
the Town of Marble and Colonel c.
+. Meek, but the town and Colonel
Meek, now dead were taken from the
complaint.
Besides the general judgement Of
SlO,340, the verdict Of the Jury
named a number of persons who
were considered 10 have acted mali
ciously and against whom a body
execution can be secured. The
original amount prayed for by the
plaintiff was something over S52,-
600. The judgement returned by
the jury included actual and puni-
tive damages.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25
Commissioners Urge
Governor to Veto
Bill for New County

The t9lioW4Hg Eesaiatila signed
by the C9auty CaHa4i-sianers Of
Mautro-c. H,d-i.sIe and Guunl-oa
eoautles bas been sent Gosernas
Amm1us
" T. bic ExeelisHcv,
The Governor,
Ae che C9uuty COMMISSIONER
Of the cuunties af M1nlrase. HInsdaIs
and Gunnlson. respectfully request
THAI yos veto House Bllls Nos ls4
and ls5, creating the county of Un-
compahgFe. These two balls were
passed through the House spon the
personal statement "a DIR Rowan.
thai they IN 40 way Interfere with
any part Of or Included part Of any
other county, and that the only ob-
ject was 10 attach 10 Ouray County a
small strip II land that was in and
belonged 30 no eoaBty Upon ex
animation 81 the description as con-
tanned ia said balls IT is found that
there is taken several miles of the
territory Of both Hiusdale and Gun
hison counties and also portion II
Montrose County.
"N. 5. Davis
"Nieolous Korhn
- W Lamb, by
N krohn
Commissioners Montrose County.
'Chas Steele
&c r Moore by
Chas. Steel
Commissioners Hipsdale County
"W. A. Gillaspey
"E. II. Mcdowell
"W II. Whalen
Commissioners Gunnison County
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25
High School Boys
and Clrls to Enter
West Slope Contest

t.sory year these l. msch luter,si
80 she Cauuty Hish Scioaa Rhetar
iCal cgBtest which deierniines who
vii receive she flalilue-bead. Steels
and Biaaksiock mad.als i1r excellence
IN sreWmsDi, oraiary and aeclalna-
tiou and b decide who win reFre-
seut tie schoal in the Western Sispo
orsiufIeai contest Tins scar the
cuutesi -ill be- held al Delta Msy Do.
Lsoeilis Anderson Il the SeIIar
class, and Bryan tierrick aud Chas
BAN 81 the Junior class val repre-
sent the Guuni-on high schooI
Clara ilaymaksr, May Hsghes.
Lsceille Andersen and Gertrude
BAN we're the contestants IN the
defamation contest. Those who
competed for the hrst place IN orat-
ory we're Ashton WIRslow, Elmer
Bates and Bryan Ilerriek Fred
Iagelder and Charles Balm we're
the only asplrsnts for FIRST place IN
argument.
schimek $ orchestra furnished the
music for the occasion
The Judges for defamation we're
Mrs. c. T. Stills, Mrs. W. X.
kreutzer, John Gordon; those for
oratory and argument were Judge
Clifford IL Stone, Prof Grant Ru-
land, Mrs Margaret White oLeary.
The medal for argument was pre-
sented by Mr. Stone in behalf Of the
Judges The medals for oratory and
defamation had not arrived when
they come they will be presented in
assembly,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25
SEVEN BOXES OF CLOTHES
SENT TO FLOOD DISTRICT

Early in the week the committee
appointed to solicit clothing and
other useful articles for the food
sufferers, sent away seven poxes OF
various articles These boxes
were sent to Hamilton, Ohio. Mrs.
0'Leary, who was chairman Of the
committee says that the amount
sent away could well be valued at
$500
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

Mrs Lizzie Pennington has
accepted the position Of telegraph
operator in the place Of Mrs. Eva
Booth who has resigned.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

Carroll Carter motored from Ohio
City Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
Bill
| Bailey's $
Column

The water wagon is a Lonesome sight now.
We understand that the Red so1 quartet will Ap
pear al Of the local show hotses neat week
Frenciy will be on hand the opening night.
Prank Chance signed up yesterday. That story Ia
the effect that the Peerless Leader came on to Chi
cago all the way from the CcQs 10 tell Frank Farrell
he had decided to quit the game sounded hshy.
Now for a little ice. and skating on the basin.
Out in Chicago they say that Charley Murphy hA,
done the thing necsrary to square himself TOT
firing ChAncr. he has signed Roger BreSIlahAn and
the Cubs will than likely be in the l9i3 remnant
race.
Down in the Southern League the baseball vritrrs
to get together and organize for the sod d the
game and expect to adopt . uniform st of scorlns
rules Fine idea.
The captain Of the Midnight Grew tied 10
light a match on cake q ice last night, in
dicatins that he was slipptns.
Joe Cannon says he wishes football would oe
abolished There are only two sports worth while.
sagely rrmarks Joe-basebsu and hoss racing.
Indoor TRACK is not favored by the school su-
thoritieS al AndoTer states q Boston newspaper.
Exeter wishes the authorities would take a like
stand against football, doubt
Jim McAleer is back again in Boston. The
loyal rootes haven't called yet.
-Feyusbn Fsg1e announces that he has retired
from baseball Wonder he is trying to outdis-
tance Doc Baker with that muSt4che he care
fully nursesI
Don't worry Mike Thcmp<on Will Be here
soon Hes long overdue.
Harry Fly declares the press box can Be erected
In center field for all he cares, Just long as
they don't object TO his standing up when the
seventh inning opens
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
MARATHON RUN
Will BE Held
Carroll Institute to Promote
Event for Local Track
!. men Only.
M E D AIS AS PRIZES
Gold, Silver and Bronze Fobs to Be
Awarded the Winners-0ther
Sporting Notes.
M E D AIS AS PRIZES
BY C. w. SWAN.

The Carroll Institute will hold a ten
mile modified marathon February - open
to residents of the District affilated with
the A. A. u. Announcement that the
Carroll Institute would hold an event OF
this kind was made in this column last
Sunday, and Tuesday night the officers of
the institute met and decided to invite
all the local runners to enter the race Of
George Washington's birthday.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will be
awarded the winners and as the District
numbers some of the best distance men
IN this neck of the woods. a spirited
race Is looked for The entry list will
open within few days. and blanks may
lee had at the local sporting goods stores
ty Saturday.
The Business High School basketball
team had an easy time trimming the five
from Western High School yesterday. in
the Pen Pushers gymnasium. The
Stenographers won in a walk as the Red
and White five did not even put up a
stiff practice.
Capt. Harris has gotten the Business
five working in great shape, and from
now on the Stenographers will be in the
race for keeps The following is the
schedule to be played by the Inter-
scholastic Basketball League:
Western VS.. A. and y. Prepsr Janu-
airy 10.
Eastern VS.. Cathedral. January II.
Western VS.. Business, January "a
A and n. Preps VS.. Cathedral. Janu-
airy 81.
Western VS.. Eastern. February
Business VS.. a. and y. Preps, Febru-
airy u.
The Eastern Athletic Club basketball
team worked fully two hours last night
at the Southeast Y. VI. c. A. and Capt.
Buck Oliyeri is confident that with an
other few days OF practice his aggrega-
tion will he in shape to beat the best
OF them. Last night Chick Davis and
Teddy Murray played the forwards, with
Petzler in center. Oliyer and Thompson
held down the guard positions. Capt.
Oliveri would like to hear from all teams
in the District averaging is to 1B
pounds.
The Nautilus Swimming Club Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. will hold a closed meet to-
night at the association. starting at 3
O'Clock. Two events-a j0-yard dash and
an so-yard breast stroke race-will be
held. all contestants starting from
scratch. This is the first of the weekly
swims to take place after the holidays.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
CRAIG LOST TO MICHIGAN.
Injury to His Knee Keeps Him on
indoor Track Team.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan. s.-Michigan's S
track prospects received a setback yes
terday on the return of the students from
the holidays. when II was learned that
Jimmy Craig. the football star. would
be lost to the indoor track team and
that there was a strong likelihood that
he also would be unable to be of any
assistance to the outdoor squad.
The difficulty lies in the injury Craig
received to his knee during the football
season, and Steve Farrell is looking high
and low for a 40 man and hurdler in
consequence. Craig had been counted
upon as the fourth man for the mile
relay team. and he looked TO be a sure
point winner in the hurdles. His physi-
clan in Detroit says the difficulty Is a
misplaced tendon in Craigs knee. and
that until this is worked back into posi-
ton he will be unable to take part in any
form of athletics.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
BOWLERS ARE FETED.
spaIding Council ok. of c. League
Duckpin spiIIers Hold BANQUET.

The Spalding Council Ck. of c. Bowl
ing League held a banquet last night at
the Continental Hotel. and an enjoyable
evening was spent by a large gathering.
The league was reorganized. with NJ. J.
McAuleffe as president. ]. NJ. Tabler as
vice president, and E. Z. Warren as sec
retary. Speeches were made by many of
the most prominent knights, and a chal-
lenge was issued by the German MEM
bers of the council to the Irish members
for a bowling match. The gathering
broke up &t a late hour. and all voted
IL a huge success.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
RACING Is RESUMED.
Despite Snow and Cold Weather
Nngs Will Start To-day.

Juarez, Mexico, Jan. s-General Mana
ger Matt J. Wynne announced tonight
that regardless of weather conditions
the Juarez meeting would be resumed to-
morrow. With the removal of the snow
from the track the chief obstacle to a
resumption Of racing has been elimi-
mated.
The present cold spell that began last
Sunday night is the worst that has WIS.,
tied this region in many years. Indica-
tions tonight pointed to a rising tenn
perature and normal conditions for to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
Clara Butts Husband nm Athlete.

Kennerley Rumford, the English barry
tone, who. with his famous wife. Clara
Butt, is touring America this winter. is
an ardent sportsman as well as a singer.
Mr.. Rumford is fond of every form OF
athletics. from golf TO tennis He Is a
runner of repute. and exceedingly proud
of a number of glittering proofs of his
achievements on the cinder path.
1t is as fisherman that Mr.. Rumford
particularly shines; many day he
spends whipping the English trout
streams. Queen Victoria, who always
took great interest in the' barytone's s
career, knew of his fishing proclivities
and invited him on one occasion to spend
several days enjoying the sport on Dee
side. whose well-stocked waters are IA
nous.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
CHANCE Wires
! OLD PAL GRIFF
81 Am in a Good League at
Last" He Telegraphs
"Old Fox"
RAY MORGAN COMING
Nationals Young In6elder to Bring
Bowling Team Over Here
Saturday-Comment.
RAY MORGAN COMING
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Manager Griffith, of the Washington
baseball club. received last night the fol-
lowing telegram:
Chicago, Jan. SS-I am I'm a good
league at last, and I'll be fighting
yOu--Frank l.. Chance.
No sooner had the Old Fox received
this message than he sat right down and
dispatched this reply:
accept my congratulations. We
are glad to have you with us. I
only hope you plsy first base, SO
we can get after you from the
coaching lines
Griff has all along said that his old
pal Frank Chance was one of the great
est managers the game ever saw, and
that If the American League was able
to land him, the Ban johnson circuit
could consider itself mighty lucky.
We will have to look out for that
New York club during the coming sum-
mer." vouchsafed Griff. II should not
be at all surprised if good results were
obtained the first year Chance handled
the reins. l know Chance, and what he
can do. He is a hustler. a worker and a
fighter. Mark my words, it will not be
long before he has that New York bunch
right up in the race"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
TRAVIS TO PLAY.
VIII Meet Robert Hunter at Pine
burst To-day.

Pinehurst, N. c.. Jan. S.-To-day's first
round of match play in the tenth annual
midwinter golf tournament advanced
many New Workers. Walter ]. Travis,
of Garden City, heads the bracket in the
first division and meets Robert Hunter.
of Woeburn, tomorrow. Below c. P
Herbert, of Chicago, plays c. L. Becker,
Of Woodland; T. B. Boyd. of Algonquin.
meets Harold Slater, OF Foxhills, and B.
z. Corkran. of Baltimore, fights it out
with l. S. Robertson, Of Oakhill
In the second division, S. A. Hennessy,
Of Cooperstown, is drawn with T. A. Ash
ley, of Woodland, and S. II. Patterson.
of Plainfeld, plays A. H. Shaw, OF
Brookline.
In the third division, J. L. Toppin, of
Canoe Brook, and H. w. Hemphill, of
Atlantic City; J. J. Todd, of Upper Mont
clair, and W. c. Freeman, Of Dykes
Meadow, are paired.
In the fourth and last division. c. w.
Harmon, of Wykagyl, meets r. W. New
comb. of Mayfeld, and E. ]. Freedman.
of Siwanoy, plays J. D. c. Rumsey. of
Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
WESTERN IS EASY
FOR STENOGRAPHERS
Red and White Basketball Quint
Whipped by Pen Pushers BY
A to S Score.

The Business High School basketball
quint won an easy game from the West.
ern High School five yesterday in the
Stenographers' gymnasium by a a to
score. The Red and White quint never
had a look-in. and the Orange and Blue
five won in a walk.
Capt. Harris aggregation got the jump
on the lads from across the creek at the
start, and played a whirlwind game.
never letting up. The Western team
Gagged the ball twice and scored one of
seven tried from fouls.
On the other hand, the Business five
played a rattling good game. Hinwood
and Donohue starring. The former Gagged
the ball seven times, while the latter
threw eight goals from the floor. On the
defensive, Capt. Harris and Boernstein
were the winners. Lineup and sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
DE ORC WINS.
Beats Mature In Sensational Finish
by 600 to SOS.

New York. Jan. s-Alfredo de oro, the
wonderful Cuban cue expert, maintained
his worlds championship at pocket bill
lizards by defeating James Mature. of
Denver, in the most sensational finish
Of all pool history at Doyle's Billiard
Academy tonight. De oro won out by
a score of 800 to 5S3. To do this he was
forced to shoot 2s2 to Natures 1ss for
the last night. In accomplishing his
wonderful victory de Orc established a
new worlds record run at this game.
His high run OF fifty-nine is thirteen
points better than the previous mark.
held by the champion.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
PREPS PLAY TONIGHT.
Holy Cross Youngster. Tackle 8. E.
Y. NJ. c. A. Quint.

The Holy Cross Props will meet the
s. E. Y. NJ. c. A. quint tonight on the
latter's floor. Since the last game with
the Rosedale quint, which ended in a
defeat for the Props. they have develop
ed into a very fast team. Clarence
Weaver. former captain of the Eastern
High School, is now holding down a
guard position on the Perps,, and judg-
ing from former performances he should
be a big help to the Props. The other
men who will be in the lineup are Fitz-
hugh, Ligon. Pedlow. and Henly. The
Y. NJ. C. A. team have a pair or stars
in Country" Foraker, Of Eastern, and
his younger brother, who from all In
dications is a very fast player. The
desiring games with the Prep team, ad-
dress A. W. Healy. 1eos East Capitol
Street.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
Polo Game Tonight.

At the Arcade Skating Rink this even
ing there will be another one Of those
fascinating games of roller polo between
Washington and Baltimore. and. as
usual, there will be something doing
every moment from the blowing of the
whistle. Polo has taken a strong hold
ON the sport-loving devotees Of inside
games. and there promises to be present
one of the largest crowds of the sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
Ray Bronson Is Busy Boxer.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. S.-Ray Bron-
son. claimant of the welter-weight cham
pionship. is one of the busiest of Ameri-
can pugiiists with three matches staring
him in the face during the next twenty
DAYS. He meets Spike Kelly in an
eight-round bout at Memphis, January
13, and then takes on Hilliard Long,
the Canadian welter title holder at Indi
annapolis, January Is, and Tommy Howell
for ten rounds at Kansas City. Jaru-
ary 2
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
Ray Morgan a Bowler.

Ray Morgan, the Nationals youthful
second sacker. who from necessity rather
than choice is forced to live in Balti-
more, has developed into quite a 6uckpin
bowler. and has surrounded himself with
a bunch of pin spillers which he styles
"Morgan's Rough Riders" This team
includes Smith, Bonthron. Kritchton, and
Roche, besides our young baseball hero
and will make its first appearance in
Washington Saturday night at the Pal
ace alleys, where they will be trimmed
10 beautiful brown by Rodier's 'Risto-
Gratis, composed Of Lon and Harry
Krause. Skinney Carroll. Pop HALEY,
and Johnny Flicker.
Three games will be rolled and the
match will be advertised as Washington
VS.. Baltimore, ancient and honorable
rivals.
Morgan, according to reports has de-
veloped into great bowler. Without the
aid Of a pin. boy he can negotiate some
thing like $50 pins a game every time he
starts. Being an infielder, Manager Grif-
fifth has no objection to Ray going in
for pin topping during the of season
The match Saturday night will be in
teresting. 1t will be worth the price of
admission just to see Ray keep from
stepping over the foul line.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. s.-william z.
Leary, the local umpire, was notified
yesterday that he had been chosen to Of
ficiate In the Eastern Association for
1913. He has had a years experience in
the Virginia League.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
Henry's Operation Successful.

The operation performed upon John
Henry's left knee last Monday, removing
a piece of floating cartilage, was sue
cessful. according to an authentic re-
port. The troublesome cartilege was
gouged out in a jifry and there is little
chance OF blood poisoning. The catcher
will be forced to wear a plaster cast
for aboSt ten days, and then he will be
turned loose.
The knee probably will be stiff for sew
cral weeks, but by massaging and light
work this will wear away. and by the
time set for reporting in March Henry
will be ready for practice with the others.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
Y. M. c. A. REGULARS WIN.
Defeat National Guard Quint by 20
10 II Score,

The Y. NJ. c. A. Regulars defeated the
National Guard auint last night at the
National Guard gymnasium by a 20 to
Il score in one OF the best games of the
season.
Hoppe and Frazier played well for the
winners, while Cuvellier. Schwegler. and
Hutton starred for the winners. Lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
NATIONAL GUARD.

Substitutions- for Walk. Altman for Hall.
Goals-Hutton 81. Schwegler CurelheT. Gioranouni
Mcdonnell, Hall. Hoppe tN. Frazier C3). Alwine
C5). Goals from fouls-Mckay Tl. Horpe Gioys-
nonni C9. Referee-Mr. Haas. Time q halves
% minutes