davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
TROOPS ON DUTY
ALL NIGHT LONG
Artillery Patrol Mohawk Where
Strikers Congregate

RalUgercut tactics were asain en-
,lovod hv Keweonaw strikers last
night md q patrol of artillery men
were ON guard from early evening nn-
I'll This morning. Night duty al thiS
character has not heretofore hcen nee
cssary but fearing an attempt To gain
Dccesa 10 the Mohawk mine clos"
watch was ordered strikers prowlea
about the location at al hours OF the
night despite a blizzard which ragged
ond frequent efforts ia penetrate the
lines were made.
Pumping at the Mohawk mine was
resumed yesterday, Ares being built
an Nc shaft for the first time IN a
month. again affording fire protection
Ia the village Alloue2, Ahmcek and
Copper city strikers congregated 81
Mohawk. but none was permitted to
reach the boiler house.
Picketine continued from Centennial
To- wolverine this morning hut no dis
turbanco was reported. Parades were
held in Red Jacket and Laurium
Almost every train arriving In tho
copper country brings forces Of work
men ana the ranks Of the strikers are
being replaced with men whose FAM
HES will follow az soon as houses are
available. The iron mines are con-
,ribufine 10 the LIST Of miners and sew
eral hundred from that district arr
expected Twentv-eight men arrived
from the east for the quincy Mining
company last night ana several coach
loads came to Calumet this morning
from the west and northwest
Tho influx Of workmcn is q factor
that IS awakening tho strikers 10 tho
real situation. that of other mon re-
placing them in the mines. Not a few
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
NJ. A. c. SOLDIER
BOYS REJOICE
Men on Duty in Copper Country
Celebrate Victory

Probably nowhere in Michigan wa
there greater interest in Saturdays
football game between tho university
of Michigan ami the Michigan Agri-
culeural College elevens, and no place
where the result was received with
greater rejoicing than around the
camp fires of the militiamen on duty
In the copper country. There are
more than twenty students OF the NJ
\. &. on duty In the various camps
throughout the copper country, and az
least one Of these might have had a
share H. the glory Of the victory, bu,
for the grim duty which necessitates
his presence here.
When news was received Of tho VOL
looping Coach Macklin's farmer boys
gave 10 the proud men of Yost, the
NJ. A. G. soldier boys gathered az Mo-
hawk AID held a typical campus cele-
hration. 4 circle was formed around
a huge bonfire and speeches were Civ
on BY men who imporsonatcd the
coach, captain and other football not
ables The gathering was very con
genial one. Afterwards telegram Of
congratulatlon was sent TO Lansing,
and a detailed account Of the campus
reunion in the north for the Lansing
Journal.
Lieut. Ashley, IN command Of an ar
ulIey patrol stationed al Wolverine
played on the NJ A. c. eleven for four
years ana for the past few years mas
Secn head coach Of tho freshmen, hav-
ing developed number of fast teams.
There probably are more NJ \. Z. men
IN Lieut.. Ashleys squad than any 9th
ar. including Sergt spencer. Corp
Carey and Private Hasten. Juniors:
Private Allen and Private Bassett
sophomcres and Private Winans
freshman. In each Of the other camps
cre GToIpS Of three and four NJ. \. G..
men, who Joined In the ceebrauon.
Sergt. Chaddock, who is stationed q
Mohawk. PLAYED on the NJ. \. c. var
sity for two years and was counted or
rs ono of the fixtures for THIS year.
cam, but strike duty has prcyontoo
him from resuming his scholastic a..
ties ard moleskine So far this soa
son.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
; 8, 3 > 3 y 3 3 = 3 = = = . =

Atedn Brisson Of Houghton has &C
cepted q position az the Laoine oaroel
shop. North Fifth street.
Mrs. sylvester Pedretto has gone q
Chicago. where she will visit with hel
sister, Mrs Roy Heb for few weeks
Mrs. /. Belle Deli leaves today io'
Aluskegon, where she viii read a pa
Ter on civic work, before the annual
meeting 81 the Federated Woman
clubs Of Nnchigan.
Fred Bcrgstrom of Milwaukee. IS q
business visitor among irienos IN Cal
umet
George Holplaire of the lighthouse
service al Eagle Haroor. Is the guess
az local friends.
]. Joseph Of Philadelphia is a bust
ness visitor among friends n Calumet
for a short time.
Mrs. Peter Odounz and children OF
Osceola. left last evening Tor Aus
,ria. whore they viii locate on farm
Mr. Odounz will join them later
Richard HOFFMAN has returned from
Ia short VISIT among friends in lsh-
peming
Mrs. James MacNaughton has gone
20 Chicago.
Attorney and Mrs, +. A. Lucas have
returned to their home in Gary, Ind
after attending the marriage Of Mr.
Lucas brother. Mike Lucas last week
Richard Ren IS recovering from a
slicht illness.
Mrs. r. J. Williams leaves tomorrow
for Detroit
Prosecuting Attorney Lucas has re-
turned from a brief visit TO Chicago
ana lower Michigan points
J. Q Hansen has gone 10 iron coun-
try points whore he win visit for q
short time,
Joseph Heineman IS Ia with pneu.
monis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
ARTIFICIAL DAYLIGHT
CREATED At LAST
:. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. j.,

DID wen oyer tty- So ,.,I,r datiali
/ 5r ,,,ei,to aet,s A,.,b,,r 81, ,,,-,,., f.,,.,.
IN tt- T-obal,,, vvo.ia lT4---,tr- H..
very -imrIe an ca, Mood an, ~,
color screanq and sfro.o ircors-s.
( con, LIGHT Pass tho ,rt,f.c,al i,gE,
cay.s fhrri,g7 rho r,raare r.bfo, s,,-.,.,
ont tba sycs,s in ooI,virp- thar -rs
forci-, 10 daylight and presto, van
hav. MIRO trra and ,,,.sr,.irg d.,--
lgbr.
! var,oue c,n,ra,g lao,s .oa Ur1t.
IN prnt,i,e as,Iignt how. r..,., MN,
focrprod nm, mono bas .to,5 IN. t.y,
( Tn This Iatosr Invention % c,bIr.t +.
empJoyad This oonina, ia aorr,r,....l
In yarjops s,1,s but .l, on. ,vi,i.,
+. mos. convenient BE- .t.,t.., irrt.s
coon. tbirry inches aid, and t,,ort,-
/ .isbt inches birb
Ap ir,.,nl.s.apt ras nob, 10 ,,i,.ol
AT the tom of the cabinet Thor, =. r..
metal reelection n throw tho nom
downward t5r.,,ah rho 5o,,cat.
screens which riitor ont tbo rays ~,
red orange and vol,oy, which ,ro Tor
! ,ign ~ davIfebt avc,.,, ~ ., .s,,,r NOV.
! In other v.orJs thu sor,,,,. ,.,.,,..,..t
from -bn li..,, .,,agsos - ,l....... -
The Invention has a ,.,a.t ri.,5 ,s
useril,ose IN srro.y,. ana ,ar,,t,, g..
dustrias. surgeons depcnd nron Tho
color OF the ti.suas to ION ,h,u,lr
the, arc disaasad or No, ..r.,t .d.,l
f s,...,,,. is d,,o q, .,i,,,, y, nj
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

who we're conspicuous as asitators
principally Finnish Socialists, were
tole there were no positions for then
when they sought their posts.
hisnerieh inquest Postponed.
The inquest into the death Of Jo.
seph Manerich. who died at ST. 10.
seph's hospital the night of October 0
as a result of a bullet wound sun.
rosediy inflicted by Deputy sherlF
Pollock. was postponed today by Coro.
ner Little till Friday afternoon. The
cause OF adjournment was the illness
al one Of the turymen
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR PARTY OCTOBER 81
HALLOWEEN FEATURE BY FAV-
ORlTE CLUE AT LIGHT
GUARD ARMORY.

The members OF che Calumet Favor
lie o.u3 have made final arrangements
ror Tho Halloween dsneirs party I'd
ac given in thc Calumet L,snt Guard
mmory Friday evening, oct 81
oct. 81
As the FayouJe club is ono of tho
best known social organizations in tho
copper country, the party is likely Ia
prove ono ~ ,he most eu5orahls of
Tho Halloween events Tn c. * a.
orchestra pAI render music for dane
uE ANA the following splendid pro-
gram has been arranged.
Tw0-sJop- Habit
auz-Carlard ot old Fashioned
Roses.
Two-~'ep--Iu NIy Harem
War2-B "ouuGG Lady.
-s,s1-Npulc blossom Tins.
WaIrz-S sunshine and Roses
Tto-step-C Wisconsin,
Waltz Faust
f.l-rfaiss.au.
strp-Hold sI- JUST Lutte
Closer
Nal-z-Good-by Everybody.
Tv.5--tcr-N Melinda wedding Day.
fyujz-Eiu- Danube.
Iwo-.op-p The Saskatchewan.
WalJz--Paet ard Peasant
TWo-s,sI -gn $40 Mississippi
q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
FIRE DAMAGES DRY.
Estimated $1,000 Loss Yesterda
u

Estimated $1,000 Loss Yesterday
Morning Fully Covered.
Tho dry house ~ tho No. IS shaft o.
the g. & II mine was damaged by mr.
carly sunday morning. the .oss 10 tn,
building and tho clothing IN the lock
ora being estimated at about $1,000, It
IS thought the fire may have beer
caused by a pipe left in the pocket o,
someone's working clothes while still
burning, an3 which possibly smoul-
dorod for q considerable time before
breaking out into a blaze.
Tho IRE departments rendered cx-
cellcut service in keeping the blaze
nom doing greater damage The prin-
oiDel loss sustained was 10 those en-
aloyos OF The shaft who had clothing
in the nuildine, Hut this was entirely
covered 10y Insurance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
CALUMET ENGINEERS SEEK
HONORARY MEMBERSHIPS
PROSPECT or JURY DUTY MAY
INCREASE LIST OF PAY
ING MEMBERS.

Company a. Calumet Engineers, win
sadaa.ur go increase Us ust Of honor
ary .maeralrs shortly and capt
.i,ra- a4u.m..s that applications
sill receive Immea.at. attention The
prospect OF jury duty Incident 20 tho
numerous strike cases IN circuit eour,
uext month. undoubtedly viii tend TO-
Increase tas Hss CO.. 5vs.aessm.a and
others. as the holder az an honorary
membership n thls branch of ,ae sary-
.cn is immune from service as 81 jury
man
Iudar tac new law. honorary men,
Der.aiu. BOO "a stlsc military orEau!za-
-l5a val aycuse holders from jury duty
i5r Il period ol orc scar from the date
OIL. issue while under th, old Jaw. tho
term ,.-audsd only from january
wH .Ho n.siGrrg of the following
u .ao appeal for honorary
u.smarrs OBJ. uupaar EXPRESSES the
need af ta- support pf tho community
.rd 7u.a assistance U.s. 90 necessity Iu
arH.r ID meet tH- heavy cNp,ns. ste
-4aue6 Co running the armory
e.a.lrtr equipment is ypected 10,
Company = shortly Chat wH euahI"
rH. u-Iua-s 90 wus> u u depart
u.ur .O ..lr service On "a p-. with 10.
-tur--- OF tne ro-u.ag army EeQl!si-
re- Gas Eas 4.p--,u!-.. c9a .- & 80.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

ST. John ranks second In trade IN
the maritime provinces and fourth in
the dominion Imports In 1912 We're
valued al $9,S2G396. against s7,33a
a2i IN 1911. ana exports at s23,9i9,Gl0
in 1912.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

An experiment IN female emlqra
ton from the British Isles ia balrs
tried by the New South Wales gov
eminent to supply the demand for
domestic servants In Australia. vher.
the supply is quito Inadequate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
MRS. PAhkHURST PERMITTED
TO ENTER THIS COUNTRY
Continued From First Pace.
National Suffrage association ana sui
frage supporters OF Congress.
Guest II Mrs. Belmont,

Mrs, Panknurst let Ellis Island and
came ia New York shortly after
o'clock She was driven to Mrs. O.
II. y. Elements home. The mass meet
ing at the Madison Square Garden
which she vas to have addressed 10.
night, has been postponed until Wed
nesday TO give Mrs. Pankhurst a rec.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

Twenty-Five years ago Arrent,n,
had 10 import to its -four. Today Il,
sells wheat TO the world, THO annual
harvest value amounting to more thaa
'5oo.006.0Oo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

The British consul in Bogota, G..
lomhia. reports that boot and sho,
factory equipped with American ma
chinery, is shortly to he erected in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
oAMY

The prince of Monaco has shot On
elk in wyoming. Those antlers will
provide a novel game decoration for
Monte Carlos gilded halls Of chance
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

Wanted experienced Sales Ladies to
work in Department Store in Fscana.
pa good salary position permanent
Write Kratze Bros, Escanaba. Mich.
Advertisements %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
RecKMEYER,s eues

Will be on display 81 Sauers sample
room Red Jacket Tuesday Wednesday
and Thursday Oct y, % and g Mr..
T.. Reckmeyer in charge.
Advertisements 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

Edwin Chnds. Of southbridpe Nass
% wears old, an 40 years has attended
5000 dances Voluntarily.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20

pr vs. r. Rider has closed 81 pas
-aala %. go wears in Gloucester Mass.
d.. .a .u new field.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
LOCAL sREVITlEs.

> 8 3 3 s & = - = > = =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
INVESTIGATE THORPE AGAIN
This Time Baseball Status Must
Be Determined.

Auburn. " y. Feb 1.-The identity OF
a James G. Thorpe. who signed contract
to play with Oklahoma City for the sea-
son Of 1912 VIII have 10 be determined by
John II. Farrell, secretary Of the National
Association OF Professional Baseball
Leagues. before the status Of Thorpe, the
Sax and Fox Indian. who signed with the
New York Giants to-day, can he deter
mined. Mr. Farrell said tonight. Thorpe.
however. is not bound Icy the reserve
clause in the contract under which he
nIavcd with the Fayetteville, y. c., team.
"Thorpe signed contract with the
Rocky Mount, ~. c.. team Ia 1910 ana
during the playing season wa transferred
10 Fayetteville. y. c." said MI. Farrell In
q Abatement tonight. "Fayetteville placed
Thorpe on the reserve list. but failed to
resume operations In Fayetteville the FOL
io,ying year aud then disbandcd. TINS
made Thorpe q free agent.
Vow james q. Thorpe, whom Beau
mont. Tex. claims. living In 1871 ~ No. III
West 18th street, Trenton, No. signed
contract Oh December TO- 1911. 10 play the
1919 season with oklahoma city. Okla.
the Oklahoma city franchise and players
were transferred to Beaumont, Tex. last
,ear II looks 80 IL McGraw thought 'hat
Tborpe was a free agent am now ~
.,cstieating to be certain OF the Identity
of the Trenton, Mo. Thorpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
YALE BEATEN AT HOCKEY
SuCCumbS to Harvard'S Fast
Play on Home Ice.
FINAL SCORE is d TO O
Neither Team Shows to Advan-
tage in Game Singularly Free
from Roughness.

Boston. Feb. l.--Harvard's hockey team
defeated Yale by score Of TO az the
Arena tonight. being the more agrees
i've throughout the match, For the first
10 prevent the Crimson from scoring. but
did little in tho wa OF attack. In the
las, half. Harvard scored all four Of its
goals, two OF them on brilliant bits Of
hockey play. and two others from brisk
scrimmages in front OF the New Haven
cage.
As an exhibition OF hockey the game
did not amour, 10 very much. That
Harvard and Yale were Playing. however
made for excitement that was not meritcI
by the quality OF the play; but both
teams were on the Qui vive. keen for
rough siashng work. although for teams
that were under such pressure thew
pla-ing was remarkably free from IN
necessarily rough play.
Yale. which showed considerable prom
Use against Dartmouth, did not play me
came expected. Captain Hartman ana ooA
we're the only Yale men on the zee VINO
were at all conspicuous. and the faie
forwards did not show the superior speed
on their skates il had been expected theT
would
The New Haven PLAYERS seldom were
together on their offence, ana the m
divdual efforts we're always spoiled oy
the excellent play OF the Crimson's de-
fence men. Captain Gardner. the Har-
ward goal tender touched the puck win
his body and stick fewer than ten tunes
during the match. and had probably only
three OF four legitimate stops in goal.
On the other hand. the Yale goal Keep
or Schiller. was eternally busy. haVihs
no less than seventeen chances TO max"
I'm the first half and almost az many IN
the second. not including the shots that
passed him into the netting for goals for
the Harvard men.
OF Harvari's goals Sortwell scored Two
Phillips one and Goodale one. The hrst
OF Sortwel's goals was made on pass
from Phillips. and Philips's goal was
made on a pass from Sortwell. \ second
goal ~ Sortwell was made by clever
back hand stroke in a scrimmage, while
Goodaie's goal was the result of brill
liant rush the length of the rink.
Tie summary Follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Princeton Swimming Meet
GrOWS in Importance

crn expert including George iaidAck
and Frank BorEamauu. u the Chicago
4. 4. and he Is also one Of the fastest
sptiuters in tho school ranks
The rapid growth of interest in aquatic
sports is shown by the manner in which
the high schools have supported Prince
toms endeavor io establish an annual al
fair I'm which all the Eastern students
could vie FOR supremacy. From all quar-
tors the response has been prompt ana
tho plan is already taking form Of or
ganizing an interschoilstic association,
on The lines of the intercollegiate league,
to foster and promote water sports The
one obstacle IN the path Is the financing
of the trips which round robin tourna-
ncnt would entail
THE formation Of a governing body IL
well warranted" a close follower Of the
sport said YESTERDAY There are In New
York and ncighborhood alone more than
twenty high school teams in competition.
and placing the number II candidates
for each at the most conservative heuTc
of twenty-five. II gives az the total from
five TO SIX hundred boys now actively
engaged i'm the fight for honors in a
radius of only few miles Of this city;
and the ranks are swelling fast.
The Public School Athletic League has
done wonders in helping 10 develop young
material. but an association devoted sole
IS to swimming and kindred sports. I'M
der the guidance and control Of the pres
ent authorities. could attend more prac-
tlcally to the requirements OF this branch
Of athletics. which is steadily advancing
in favor amons high school students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Thirty High Schools May Be
Represented in Competi-
tons of February Is.

Entries have begun 10 pour III for the
interscholastic swimming meet TO be held
on February TO- In the Brokaw Nata-
torium. under the auspices OF Princeton
University. There Is no doubt that tho
carnival. which is practically the East
ern championship for high school boys,
will be the greatest Of its krd.
The entire teams Of Mcrcersburg Acdd-
envy. Lawrcncevillc. University School II
Baltimore and Atlantic city High School
have been added 10 the list and II APP
pears certain that the representatives II
at least thirty institutions VIII compete
in most OF the events.
Greater New York will send a large
delegation and there will toe the mark
such crack performers as J. 6. Eddy,
ir.. Of Poly Preparatory. who last sum-
mer scored IN most of the metropolitan
and national outdoor titular races; Alan
Clyburn. OF Erasmus lad who has done
remarkable all-round swimming this
winter: Norman Lemcke. OF Commerce,
who took the hfty-yard local high school
championship last December. and many
other we'll known home stars
one Of the entries which have attracted
attention is that OF David Suttlo. Of
Princeton Perpetrators. This sixteen
year-old lad, VINO halls from st. Louis,
has defeated IN fancy diving every West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Dates Jim Thorpe
Will Not Forget

August. isI0---Played professional base
ball with minor league team In the south.
September. 19fl-Matriculsted for see
ond time ut the Carlisle Indian school.
October and November. isii-Msde his
presence felt on the football gridiron.
July. I9ls--WoB two first places for the
American team at the Olympic games
by capturing the all-around competitions
called the decsthlon and pentathlon.
August. isi2-IIaiied az one OF the
greatest athletes Of all time on his re-
turn TO this country.
September. I8i?-Won the national
around championship at Celtic Park,
setting new worlds record at s,4'e
points.
October and November. l9Is--Added to
his fame as u football player. getting
place on All America team.
January. 1sl3--StTipped Of his hoeors
and trophies ~ q self-sonfesscd profess
sional.
February !. fSi3-signs contract TO
p,sy professional baseball With New York
Giants Of National League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
thorpe Meets McGraw
and Signs Contract
SHIP TROPHIES TO SWEDEN
Thorpe's Prizes Won at Olympic
Games Are Returned.

The two challenge trophies which were
won at the Olympic games last summer
by Jim Thorpe were shipped to Sweden
yesterday on the steamship New York, of
the American Line. These two prizes.
bust Of the King Of sweden and Viking
ship were awarded to the Indian as the
winner Of the Decathlon and Pentathlon
at the international meet in Stockholm.
They were offered by the King Of Sweden
and the Car of Russia
The REIMBURSEMENT OF these prizes is
part of the penalty which Thorpe has had
20 pay for playing professional baseball in
the summers of 1909 and 1910. They are
consigned 10 Kristan Kellstrom of the
Swedish Olympic Committee, who will pre-
sent them TO the athletes who finished
second to Thorpe in the two events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
DANkELMAN THE WINNER
Beats Maupome by a Point in
Billiards Tourney.

John Dannelman. the New York billiard
PLAYER. defeated Pierre Maupomc, the st
Louis Mexican. in the third game of the
National Billiard League three-cushion
billiards tournament at Doylcs academy
last night The score was 80 10 49,
The Manhattan expert clinched the well
earned victory when he neatly executed
two Perfect carroms in the eighty-sevcnth
inning After leading from the outset
Dankelman was finally caught by Maui
pome In the siXty-eighth inning. when
the Mexican collected two points. making
the score read u all.
A1aupome Immediately went into the
lead on his next shot and held il until the
seventy-eighth inning. when Dankeman
made his best run. of four.
The ST. Louis player failed to make
point in his last Ave efforts, although he
led by "a point. until Dankeiman again
tied him In the eigkty-sXth inning. 10
win out in the subsequent inning. Maui
pome made the highest run Of the con-
test, which was five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
PRIZE FOR BILL DINEEN
Umpire Rewarded for Hurrying
Up Baseball Games.

Chicago. Feb. BAN Johnson. presi-
dent of the American League. last night
mailed 10 William Dineen, the umpire,
check for 5000 as winner Of tho prize Of
fered last spring for the arbiter who
could show che least time average for
games during the season. II was not gen
orally known that Johnson had made such
an offer until he announced the award.
Dineen umpired $50 games, the aver
age time of the contests being l hour and
So minutes. Frank O'Loughlin, who Of
iciated in I42 games. was second. with
time average of I 81. The remaining six
umpires had exactly the same average
their time being 5s. f-