davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
FOR sALE-Household Goods
W Il Nif.i)-AIoney
-=--=
DETECTIVES.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED. to buy lockwood trimmings.
do the work. II. :. Newman. Som
crsct. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

WORKMAN pEATROSS,
Engraving and Surveying
unity Phone. Hanover. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
TYPEWRITERS,

SLIGHTLY used No. Oliver t,-pe-
writer for sale. In excellent condi-
ton. First reasonable offer get il
delivered Address T. G. Lanrord.
PoiudeNte:. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
ROOMS-With Board.

TIE Webster. i0l;-ioi6 East Clan
Street. rooms AID board: absolutalI
hTst- class Prices very reasonable
Phone Madison 2i35.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
PASA,IAs-Cleaned and Blocked

ALL ladies' and gents Panamas given
special attention ard prompt ship
.1ent. Virginia and North Carolina
leading hatters Sch!oss, so2 East
broad. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-19
STOCKS .AXD BONDS.

FOR sale.y three -. Il. Midyc,te Inc
gold bonds, worth five hundred dol
lars. VIII sell for si75. bcaring per
cent Interest Box 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SWIFT WINS HOT BOUT
Beats Cracht in Amateur Box
ing Tilt at Crescent A. @.

Joseph Swift. of the New Polo Ath-
letic Club. who gained the honors over
Charles Cracht. of Christ Church House.
in the final bout OF the l30-pound class
In the finals of the amateur boxing tour
nament. held at the Crescent Athletic
Club. Brooklyn, last night
Both boys put up a hard bout through
out the three rounds. with Swift win
ming by a close margin by his agrees
siveness in the final round. Each re-
ceived rounds Of applause.
In the second round Eddie Forbes the
club referee. got in the way Of one of
Swifts right hooks in endeavoring TO sep
arate the contestants and was knocked
down.
The summaries follow:
10 pound class (fnal bouD--William Aste
Parson +. c., awarded bout over j. Keller
unattached. when latter hurt hand In hrst
round.
i2o-pouno final head. Mass. Glencoe A.
C., defeated r. J. Gerarthy. Union Settlement
in three rounds; judges decision.
100 pound class Oinal bouu-Joe Swift. New
Polo A. C. defeated g. Cracht. Christ Church
House. In three rounds: judges decision.
40 pound class final bouts. Donofrio. 81.
Michael's Lyceun. defeated II. T.. Bng Pen
nant A. e.. In three rounds. judge decision.
100 pound Glass (nnal bouD-A Kaufman
broadway y. G.. defeated J. G. Cassidy. UNI
attached. In three rounds judges decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Rifle and Water. Stars to
Compete in Specimens Show

the Amateur Athletic Union. The main
event for local water men will be
the 5oo-yard metropolitan championship.
which has been handled for years by the
New York Athletic Club or some similar
organization.
This race will be the star feature OF the
opening evenings programme. Nicholas
Nerich. the present holder Of all metro
politan indoor titles from 100 to 500 yards,
Will defend his claim against field that
will include the best men in the city.
Nerich will have 10 beat several OF his
club mates in the New York Athletic
Club. including Bud Goodwin. On Satur-
day evening the star fancy divers OF the
country. headed by the National ANA
teur Athletic Union springboard cham
pon. Arthur McAleenan, OF the New York
Athletic Club, will be seen IN competi-
ton
The main swimming events for the re-
naming days OF tho show follow: Mon
day evening. ioO-yard handicap; Tuesday.
s0-yard handicap; Wednesday. s0-yard
handicap; Thursday, l2o-yard handicap
and Friday. so-yard handicap. Entry
blanks have gone out to all the principal
cities OF the East, and from the responses
received a huge feld OF contestants ~
expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
1o7o by EoX0 COLEMAN
COLLEGE SOCCER
STARTS MARCH IA
intercollegiate League Will
Sanction the Use OF
Substitutes.

Columbia. Harvard, Haverford, Cornell
Vol. and PENNSYLVANIA will start their
annual series for the intercollegiate Soc
Ger football championship on March IA,
full schedule, extending until April %
having been arranged by the Intercol-
legiate Soccer League.
Columbia will open against Haverford
at Haverford and Yale against Pennsyi-
vania at New Haven The championship
and Mines Trophy are held by Harvard
whose team won last year with ten
noints. Haverford finishing second with
eight
or the first time the use OF substl-
tutes is to be sanctioned under the inter
collegiate rules. They are to be two IN
number. one regular reserve and an
other who is to be allowed in the game
only in case OF injury to any member OF
the regular team and then with the APP
proval of the referee This is distinct
departure from the British rules, which
permit no substitutes whatever Announcer
innovation will provide for the proion-
CATION OF a game in case of tie. Here
after. at the discretion of the captains
there will be extra periods OF play ten
minutes each way.
Princeton has accepted the invitation 10
ioin the league and will probably place
team in the championship series. In that
case special dates will be set for the
Tigers.
The Official schedule drawn up for the
old members OF the league follows:
March 14-Columbia VS.. Haverford, at Hs-
verford: Yale vs. Pennsylvania, at New nd
March 21-Pennsylvania VS.. Columbia, at
Philadelphia; Yale vs.. Haverford, at New ma
March 2s-Yale VS.. Columbia, at New Ha-
ven: Cornell VS. Haverford. at ithaca
April Harvard vs. Cornell, at Camoriose.
April 3-Columbia VS.. Cornell at south
Field. - ,.,.tdas.
Haverford VS. Pennsylvania, at Havertord
April 11-Pennsylvania vs. Harvard at
Philadelphia. us =, ,,ovs--
ford. s -. corth
Field: Cornell VS.. Pennsylvania, at ithaca
April 25-Cornell vs. Yale, at ithaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Believe New Rule Is Certain
to Advance Standard
of Football.
WILL MAKE PLAYERS
EXERCISE JUDGMENT
Evil Has Grown to Extent That
Has Spoiled Competition in
Important Matches.

The action OF tho football rules COM
mittee In claiming the head coach to the
bench along with the substitutes and
other coaches will work for the better
ment Of the games. especially In scholas-
tic circles. This, at least. is the opinion OF
those who have watched the progress OF
the gridiron game In the high schools
throughout the country. but more espe-
cially in this city.
The evil of coaching from the side lines
has grown to such an extent in this city
that In some Of the important games last
season the games resolved themselves
more into a battle Of wits between the
coaches who walked along the side lines,
directing the play, than match of ability
between the teams on the field.
Some OF the quarterbacks lost conf
dence In themselves to such an extent
that often they stood UP watching the
coaches for a sign before calling a play.
OF course. there were players OF the type
OF Frank du Tremblay, OF Poly Prep, and
few others, who went ahead and
planned their own campaigns. but these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
BUSY DAYS FOR CHESS MEN
Marshall to Play at West Side
Y. M. G. A.

Although no arrangements have been
made 10 celebrate Washington's Birth
day with the annual tournaments or the
New York State Chess Association,
things will be getting pretty lively during
the next two weeks.
Frank j. Marshall, the United States
champion, is scheduled to play next
Wednesday evening at the West Side Y.
N. c. A.. and on March 7 at the Eliza
beth Chess and Whist Club. The hfth
and sixth rounds of the tournament or
the Metropolitan Chess League are
scheduled for February o and %. on
February o a reception will take place at
the Women's Chess Club, at the Martha
Washington Hotel, while the annual
match between graduates OF Yale and
Harvard will be played in this city. The
local experts, II. Helms and t. Rosen,
are scheduled for simultaneous play at
the Queens County Chess Club and the
Manhattan Chess Club on March and
s, respectively.
rapid transit tournament. with seven
prizes. is announced for February rs at
the Manhattan Chess Club, while similar
contests will take place at the Rice Chess
Club on Wednesdays and Sundays dur
ing the next two months. The presenta-
ton of a testimonial TO j. Halpern Will
take place on Washingtons Birthday at
his residence, No 2o34 64th street. Brook
Ign.
on Thursday evening G.. J. Beihof and
l.. p. Meyer, the twin champions OF the
Empire State, gave a simultaneous ex-
hibition at the Manhattan Chess Club.
when they encountered twenty-seven
players, with the result that they won
eleven games, drew six and lost ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
FRENCH DEFESct'


C) Kt-oB3 is the usual s''
CbC Black now could have gs,s,, ~ 4
PIP followed on the y retanns, - 4
XIX s. II the Il retrestsd % 80 80 4
B3. P-Q B+ might then nav
with greater effect. - ,~ss u
(c) And now II would have Vt-1I
exchange both pawns. followe, sss -
ID White refrains from pisyn hw
move OF p-Q Kt<. which w. "A
ened his position on the qussa,ss
fe) R-K would have been ess dx
% II Is not clear why p .,s rae "a
P-B g here. White then cos.. a
the KIP with R-k oees. xtrRY
Castles: IL. B-Kt 3. Pr Ia ~
xKt: "a BxKt RSP ana ssed
move TO defend the pawn "o OWE
been II DO KITS. upon R-Ut
ana piack with two Re ssair"
would have had good proepee,s. ~
"a There was no time ~,
O-Rs was the proper more - -
Ch) A subtle move. II N ~ A.
ne io-es one Of his rs By k-o MsS
q. Rx d ch and wins. v,s Il
a. This enables White 10 Ns.ea
exceptionallv brilliant comoihss- 80
Was threatened. and the Only ~
IN. y.ms was 90 (. but e," -
~ o. and r Obj Il eouia
saved. Orr instead Of os,~ouls
useless because OF the repH r-xta
Ck) ire K-B2 20
Is. KtxB. o-Qt; p. 9-np0x
KtxR. RxKt: 81. R-h'
or PIX Rf wins. .ula ~
% Mate in three moves ''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
FRlCK TO BACK FEDERALS
Given Also to Take Up Cause OF
Outlaws in Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh. Feb. 1.-THE outlook Tor
the Federal League. which within the last
few days, thanks TO the work OF Chubby
Charley Murphy and the activities OF
President Gilmore and his associates has
taken decided boom, was further bright
ened when IL became known here to-day
that behind the new organization were the
unlimited resources of two Of Pittsburghs
wealthiest men. II. c. Frick. the former
steel and coke king and T. Hart Given
president OF the Farmers Bank.
These men are said TO have agreed 10
finance the Pittsburgh League club and
are ready TO go as far as any OF the
leagues hackers in making the venture
success.
Since the resignation OF John b. Bar
hour from the presidency Of the local
Feds. some weeks ago, there have been
several changes, and now the outlook IS
bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
BARNARD LISTS OPEN
Twenty Events Scheduled for
Meet of March 7.

The twenty-fourth annual Barnard
School meet will be held at the new 22d
Regiment Armory. 169th street and
Broadway, on March 7. Entries will now
be received for the regular events. which
are open to all schools. both public and
private. Special races are open only 70
the members of the Public Schools Ath-
letic League.
More than twenty events are sched-
uled for novice. senior and Junior. There
are many prizes offered. including gold.
silver and bronze medals and silver cups
A special silver trophy will be awarded
TO the school scoring the greatest num-
Der OF points. and all events will count
in the competition for this prize. includ-
ing the relays.
Entries close on February 20 with W.
w. Dubreuil. Barnard school. West 242d
street.
Public Schools Athletic League entries
close on the same day with DIR. c. Ward
Champion, No. 500 Park avenue. New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
PHILADELPHIA WINS
BACK SQUASH TITLE
Boston Team Gets Only One
Match After a Lively Tilt
on Courts.

Philadelphia, Feb. 14-Philadelphia re-
gained the intercity squash champion
ship by defeating Boston here to-day by
four matches TO one.
There was not single match that was
not spendidly contested. and Phladel-
phia had TO work much harder for the
victory than the result indicates.
The only match won by Boston was
that between c. Hutchins Boston, and
NJ. l.. Newhall, Philadelphia, the visitor
winning by three games 10 one.
The Baltimore and Toronto teams
which were eliminated from the cham
pionship yesterday by Philadelphia and
Boston. played together to-day. and Bal
tlmore won by four matches 10 one
Hutchns. Boston, beat NJ. L. Newhall.
Philadelphia, l5-lA S-15, 1S-lI. Ill.
W. J.. Freeland Philadelphia beat u. p.
Rhodes. Boston. 15-l0. 15-l2. 16-1s. 15-11.
G. b. Jennings, Philadelphia, beat ~ W.
Cabot. Boston. lG-1s. Ills. 1916 15-s.
10
G. r. White. Philadelphia. beat II. L. Agas
siz. Boston. BE SIS, 1s-l6. LIS.
S. w. Pearson. Philadelphia. beat r. Plimp-
ton. Boston l5-6. 15--12. 1911. 1915. 15-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Exhibition in Madison Square
Garden, Opening Next Sat-
urday, Will Bring Deci-
sion of Many Cham
pionships.

With all OF its old attractions and nu-
rnerous new features added. the Sports
mems Show will make its twentieth an
nual bid for public favor in Madison
Square Garden next Saturday afternoon.
In addition TO the huge exhibit OF sport
ing goods and general outdoor parapher-
MALTA, the exposition includes a pro-
gramme OF sporting events OF wide in
terest.
Three indoor trapshooting champion
ships are to be decided. while for the
first time in years water sports Will be
included in the programme. and the crack
swimmers and divers OF the East will be
seen in many aquatic competitions under
the auspices OF the Amateur Athletic
Union.
The programme OF water sports has
been complied under the direction OF Otto
" able. chairman OF the Metropolitan AS
ISOLATION Swimming Committee and chief
representative OF the swimming branch OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
YALE LAWN TENNIS
TEAM MEETS DEFEAT
Loses Every Match Played
Against Brooklyn Casino on
the Latter'S Courts.

Yale's team Of lawn tennis players was
defeated by the team of the Heights Ca
sino. Of Brooklyn. Yesterday on the IN
door courts Of the latter.
Russell c. Gates. the leader OF me
forces from New Haven. played Charles
NJ. Bull, jr.. the Casino champion, a
spirited three-set match. which Bull won
finally at G--9. IS. Sc.
Harry c. Martin also worked through
the limit of three sets in defeating w.
Dickson Cunningham. the captain OF the
Vale team, at 60, 6--s, g.. The Casino
PLAYERS carried every match in the
singles and doubles with the exception Of
one default.
The summary follows:
Heights Casino vs.. Yale Uingles)--Charles
NJ, Bull jr.. Casino defeated r. {. Gates.
Yale. Ga Sc. Sc Harry c. Martin. Ca
sino. defeated W. D. Cunningham. Yale, e.
6-s. C.; Harry Torrance. jr.. Casino. de
feated II. H. Lockwood, Yale g q; L.
II. Fitch. Casino, defeated 7. Stanley. Yale
6-1. 6-1: Or. u. ID. Roberts, casino, DC
featcd =. A. Ilghtncr Yale. C, G-3.
Doubles-Harry Torrance, jT, and Hugh
Tallant Casino. defeated II. II. Lockwood and
r. G. Gates. Yale. 81 Is; T. STANLEY and
T. A. Lightncr. Yale, defeated Livingston
Plat and p. L. Dodge. Casino. by default;
Charles NJ. Bull, jr., and Harry C. Martin
Casino. defeated A. Evans and W. ID. Cum
ningham, Yale, 6-1. e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
CLOSE RACES IN
SOCCER LEAGUES
Many Championship Games
Will Be Played
To-day.
YONKERS LEADS THE
SENIOR DIVISION
Clan MacDuff and LOngfellOWs
Are Tied for HOnOrs in the
Second Flight.

Championship games OF the Ne" ~"
State Amateur League, the MeroPon'''
and District League and the Naoo'''.
League. together with the second rou"u
for the Gun of the Metropolitan League
Constitute the soccer football card for 10
day. .
In the various divisions competition u
still very keen. and the destination OF t"e
honors remains an open question ION
kers leads the Brooklyn Celtics IN 'he
senior division Of the Amateur League
but the latter have not yet met oeiea'
In the second division Clan MacDuh
and the I.ongfellows are TIED at 70 poiii'''
but the Germans. though four points oe-
hind. are distinctly in the running
The I r. r. Strollers and St George
are neck and neck in the first division Oh
the Metropolitan League. but in the SET
ond division the Yonkers Thisues d'o
having things pretty much their own way.
In the National League the race is sui
between the West Hudsons and the
Rrooklyns. and followers Of the game arc
patiently waiting for the day on which
tbesa two fast teams will be scheduled 10
meet.
The soccer fixtures for to-day are as
follows
Amateur League-Columbis oval W.
Broollyn Celtics at Lenox Oval; CameI or
VS. Hollywood Inn at New bronx 80,
Crecnpoint vs. New York Ceittcs at khlsht
oval: Yonlers VS.. Rangers at Nepera faIk.
clan MacDun VS.. Hudson Chiteu q.
oval; Germans vs.. white Rose az CoIun'oIs
oval, Greenpoint Celtics W. Fultons az
Floods oval; Clan Chisholm vs. Clan Scott al
Metropolitan LeGgue-Hamiltons w. Ger
mans at Maconbs Dam PARK huuso"S w.
Fultons at Huber's Oval ,, c,,ot,oa
VS. 7 T. T. Strollers az chelsea fstk' o.,
GEORGES va Yonkers Thistles al Manhattan
i,ieId: subway VS. Overseas at Hedley f1eld'
White Rose, n bye. -
National League-True Blues rs. Jersey
a G at olympic Park. Paterson; y. Mont,
gome-v ref: Clan McDonalds VS.. Bronx tnitcu
az Marquette oval; T. Peate. ref Newark vs.
Brooklyns. at Athletic Park Newark; -.
chalmers. ref: Scottish Americans VS.. Pater-
son Hangers at Harrison oval; y. Laurie
ref: St Georges VS.. Caledonians at Man
Lattan Field; A. Ross, ref ,, s,,-s
northumberland vs.. mecca "'"is
al Taft oval. Brooklyn. -,
Southern New York State cup tes-foi-
lowing ara the results Of the drawings iop
the second round Of the cup tie games OF the
Southern New York State Football Associa-
ton. to be played on or before March on
:he grounds Of the first named CLUBS: Ian
Mcdonald vs. Clan MacDuf: 7. cunning
lam. ref: W. Reid, delegate; Germans We
Patchoeue: H. Stewart ref p. Meinach del
egate Brooklyn Celtics w. Holly wood Inn !,
G. Cad,cott. ref; T. MeCamphill. delegate
Rangers VS. Yonkers: J. Ggane, ref; ID.
PeiI' delegate: Clan Mckenzie vs: Columbia
oval: ". Brchall. ref; 7. c. Cliff. delegate
Yonkers Thistles ys Greenpont; w. Erskine,
ref; ]. NJ Hutchinson, delegate; st. Georges
F. e. VS.. Camerons; ]. Johnston. ref; f. 9.
Hyde. delegate; New York Celtics vs. Long
fellows: W. Hollywood. ref; J. Gillespie
delegate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

full list Of fixtures was played in the
Scottish league to-day. as on rext Satur-
day the third round OF the Scottish Cup
ties Is set for decision. The leading clubs all
won their games. so the positions at the
top OF the table remain unchanged.
Ranger did the best 10 beat Airdrieo-
mans by a score OF 10 0 away from
rome ST Mihen won again. beating
clyde at TO p and will fight bitterly with
Hamilton Academicals for last place.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Visitors Score Shut-Out III
Second international
Match.
BLACKBURN ROVERS
HOLD THEIR LEAD
Check TO WoolWich Arsenal S
Hopes for Promotion-NoHs
County Creeps Up.
tBy cable TO The Tribune. J

London. Feb. 1.-THE second ihteiha
.ionsi game this season took place 'hs
afternoon al Ayrsome Park, Middlesooi
ouvh between England and Ireland ana
onded in a victory for Ireland by score
OF 20 o .,.,
In the first division OF the Assooia''o"
Football League the leaders BlacAo"', II
Rovers. entertained Manchester Oi.y anu
winning at 2 to I. further improved 'he"
fine record al the top OF the table
Forty thousand persons turned ou' u
welcome Newcastle United at Oheise"
but we're greatly disappointed 10 see 'ne'.
favorites lose a desperate game oS ''''
only goal scored. -,
Iondon's other club. TottenhaHl nv
spur took the journey 10 brauIoiu' oU'
went down before the city team oy s'o'e
81 10 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
PLANK REFUSES TO SIGN
Pitcher Returns His Contract to
the Athletics.

Philadelphia. Feb. fiddle Plank, the
hero OF the final game OF last year
world series when he let New YORK down
with only two hits, has returned his con-
tract unsigned to Connie Mack, manager
OF the champion Athletics.
The veteran pitcher was onered the
same salary he received last year, but he
wants an increase. Connie Mack SAYS ne
Will not grant the request Mr.. Mack
added that Plank is a high-priced man
and that the club had reached its unit
in his salary last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
SWAMPS NAVY SWIMMERS
New York Athletic Club Wins
Easily from Annapolis Team.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

lEN Telegraph TO The Tribune,
Annapolis. Feb 1.-THE New York Ath-
letic Club brought its team OF Olympic
v.ctors TO Annapolis to-day and easily de-
feated the Navy swimmers. winning all
but one of the eight events on the pro-
gramme.
The summary follows
Forty-yard breast strokel-Won by New
York A. G. Time, 0:.6ss
100 yard relay race-Won By New York A.
C. Time. ] :26
Sixty-yard back stroke)--Won by New York
A. &. Time. O.42.
Sjnty-yard swini-Won b. New York A c
Time. 0:32h.
Fcrty-yard swim-won by VAN. Naval Acad-
envy. Time. n u.
Time. 2 $40
Plunge for distance-Non by New York A
{. Distance. ~ feet.
10O-yard swim-Won by New York A G.
Time. 057S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

The Southern League has new leader
to-day, Crystal Palace at last reaching
the top place by its victory over Bristol
Rovers by score Of to 8, as Swindon
Town only drew its away game with Cow
entry city at 1-all.
The Plymouth Argyles are a strong
fourth and may cause trouble before 'he
end of the season. They did well TO beat
the improved Queens Park Rangers by
two clear goals.
Watford, with a new lease Of life moves
up another peg by beating Cardiff City
at 10 at home.
The results follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
EXETER WINS WITH STICKS
Outplays Light Andover Team
at Hockey.

Boston, Feb. 14.-Phillips Exeter Acsd-
envy beat Phillips Andover Academy by
the score Of to 1 at hockey to-day. Cen
orally outplaying its lighter opponents
and being held TO a small score mainly
by the brilliant work of Preston, the An
dover goal. all through the first period
Exeter held the puck at the Andover end
Of the rink. but had no team play, and
young Preston. in goal. attended to
everything in the way OF straightaway
shots.