davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-13

F1Ol0 |EOO SSi6s
Reinhart B. Altenburg of the Key
stone Rubber company was held to
the grand jury under 5000 bonds on
charge of assault with intent to in
fict great bodily injury. preferred by
Charles II. Hubbell. president of the
| Hubbell Construction company. The
case is the outgrowth of an encounter
which took place on the night of July
Is. Altenburg is said to have. en-
| croached with his auto on a section
of recently laid concrete paving, and
was ordered of by Hubbei, whose
company had the contract for the job.
Some words followed and Altenburg
struck Hubbell on the jaw, sending
him crashing to the pavement, where
he lay unconscious. AS a result of
the affair. Hubbell was confined TO
his bed for 10 days thereafter. under
the care of a physician, conclusion of
the brain developing At the hearing
Altenburg claimed Hubbell rushed at
him with fists doubled and he struck
the blow in self defense. Hubbell, on
the other hand, claimed he was struck.
when his back was partially turned
and he was about to walk away. Mr.
Hubbell is left handed and testimony
was introduced tending to show that
when picked up his right hand was in
his trousers pocket while cigar was
in his left hand.
Faces Serious Charge.-Charged by
his wife with attempting to make her
lead an immoral life and with viola
ton of the Mann white slave act Her
man Martin was bound over in the
court of United States Commissioner
A. G. Bush yesterday to await the ac-
ton of the federal grand jury next
fall. His bonds have been placed at
$1,000. in default of which he was
sent back to the county jail to await
the meeting of the jurors. When Mar
tin appeared before the United States
commissioner he was represented by
Attorney b. T. O'Neill. After hearing
the case he was bound over and a
mittinsus issued when he stated he
would not be able to furnish bonds.
Looking for His Mother.-Archer
Spence of Lincoln. ILL.,, has written
Sheriff Eckhardt a letter asking him
TO find his mother. from whom he was
estranged Is years ago. Spence
writes the sheriff that he has not been
home for that period of time and he
states that he lost track of his moth
er. In his letter he states that he
understands she is employed In a ho-
tel which was built in Davenport
about three years ago.
Throws His Wife Down the Stairs
Charging that her husband threw her |
down the cellar stairs, carried her up |
stairs and threw her down again. |
kicked her and threatened 10 kill |
her. Mrs. Pearl Hawley OF Long Grove |
filed suit for divorce in the district |
court Mrs. Hawley also had a writ |
OF attachment on her husbands prop
erty filed and an Injunction prohibit
ing him from disposing of any OF his
weait.-.
Chambe Rim to Defend Hoffman.-At-
torney w. NJ. Chamberlin has been
retained and has agreed to defend I'd
Hoffman, the Green Tree farmer
with the murder of his father
in-law, Fritz Erps. Mr.. Chamberlin
for Hoffman at his prelim-
mary hearing in Justice Names court
at o'clock today. County Attorney
Fred Vollmer and Assistant Waldo
Becker will appear for the state. a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-13

Judge Lindsey OF Denver. says he
has found coo convicted persons true
TO parole when told to go out alone
and present themselves at jails.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-13

wHy coach and ersino and In ell tho
stations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-13
iowa WOMAN
Tells OTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Carried
Her Safely Through
Change of Life.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. the Change
Of Life the doctor said would have to
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
THIRD PERIOD.

The Navy received the kickoff, and
Craig cavorted back to the 30-yard line
before he was stopped. There vas no
titting the Army line. so Culbert punt
cd 90 Prchard on the Armys 2)-yard
line, who returned the ball after the
FIRST down. Miles caught IL and came
back five yards before he was tackled.
Then the Army was pcualized and the
Navy had the leather on the cadets
40-yard line.
T. Harrison had wonderful chance
to score right then. but when absolutely
clear he dropped a perfect throw from
Miles. Then line assault brought the
ball 70 the 2O-yard line. where Miles
threw 10 across the goal and il was
grounded for a tOuchback.
The ball was put IN play on the 20
yard line. and the Army started a
march down the field which would have
netted a score had not Hodgson again
fumblcd, this time when he was over
the line, whore @ Navy man fell on .he
ball for a touchback.
Van Fleet, Hodgson and Benedict
alternated in hitting the line, and in
four plunges went twenty yards. Then
the Navy was penalized five yards for
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Feds Promise Another
Year of Baseball War

the league, were named and will re
port at a meeting to be held az Buff
falo, probably in February.
President Gilmore also appointed r.
W. Gwinner, of the PITTSBURGH club;
c. L. Rasin, of Baltimore. and himself
q committee to draw up rules and reg
ulations.
Twenty-one representatives of the
league were present. and both Cleve-
land and Cincinnati sent agents 70
plead for Federal League teams in
those cities. If any action was taken
on the petitions of the Ohioans il was
rot announced. Despite the assertion
of n representative Of the Kansas City
club that that city had pledged greater
support next season, it was generally
adm TIED there was possibility Of the
Kansas City franchise being trans
ferred.
It was said that fifteen additional
players in the National and American
leagues had signed Federal League con-
tracts. but that TO make public their
names at this time would be inadvisa-
BILE.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Navy Line Crumbles Before
Savage Onslaught of
Powerful w est
Point Attack.

charged back 20 the 3O-yard line be
fore he was piuioned. lie wardcd of
several tscklers before he was downed
I'm that journey from his own 5-yard
line. Craig. who replaced Failing at
haifback for the Navy, picked up a
ward or so, and then Miles, playing
as q quarterback added . first down
IN two tries. Then the line Of the
Army stood like the Old Guard, and
Blodgett punted again. The ball was
returned 20 Miles on his own 10-yard
line. bat the little fellow held fast as
he was bowlcd over.
Another line attack was repulsed.
and Miles fell back on Blodgett. Hank
booted one down 10 the Navy's 42-yard
line His line was not holding, and he
was hurried in all his kicks. After a
line play failed. Prichard punted over
the line for a touchback. and the ball
was brought back TO the 20-yard line.
Blodce.t was hurt. and Huriburt took
his place. Hurlburt lost four yards on
an end run. and then punted 10 the
Nays 4O-yard mark On the next play
he intercepted a forward pass on his
own 25-yard mark Perry then dis
tinguishcd himself His pass to Miles
was q masterpiece in its own peculiar
way. for il sailed far over the quarter
backs head 10 the 5-yard mark, where
he recovered it. Hurlburt then punted
70 the Navy's 4O-yard line, where
Prichard caught it and ran back ten
yards.
The officials, however declared that
Perry had taken a kick az an Army
player The ball was brought back,
Perry was disqualified. the Navy was
penalized half the distance to the goal
line and it was Army ball on the
Navy's 2ia-yard mark After the game
Perry and the Naval Academy officials
denied that any attempt had been made
20 inJure any Of the Army players.
A break in The luck came for the
Navy now. for Hodoson fumbled the
ball ard a NAVY man fell on il. He
nurted to Prichard. who heeled il on
the 35-yard lire. Benedict tried a
goal from placement, bn, missed H.,
and the Navy had the ball on ,he 20
yard line. Shortly afterward the half
ended
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Erasmus Hall Seniors Win
Girls Hockey Championship

The final matches in the field hockey
tournament Of the Erasmus Hall
schoolgirls took place at the hockey
grounds in Prospect Park yesterday.
The game between the third and fourth
year teams was very close, the latter
winning, to 0, thus capturing the
championship. Miss Walsen, the centre
back Of the third year team, played a
remarkably strong game.
The first and second year teams also
played a good game. the score being 4
to in favor Of the second year.
The games ended a very successful
eeason Of field hockey at Erasmus Hall.
The girls have turned out in large num-
bers for practice twice a week, from
sixty 70 eighty girls always showing
up. Only forty-four girls could play
on the four teams.
Miss Moore, one Of the Erasmus Hall
teachers. is chairman Of the hockey
league. Miss Annie NcGlue, of the New
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
DEFEAT EXPECTED
BY ANNAPOLIS
But Navy Folk Did Not Expect
Army Victory To Be SO
Decisive.
IBy Telegraph 10 The TrIbun, !

Annapolis, Nov. 28.-The defeat Of
the Naval Academy team at Philadel-
phia by the Army eleven to-day did not
create any particular surprise here. but
its decisive character was not expected
Unbiased judges realized that the Army
had the stronger eleven, but they hoped
th. the Navy could maintain the same
standard Of playing throughout the
game which il has shown before for
limited periods.
II is realized, however. that the Navy
eleven was outplayed at every point.
Reports Of the game play by play were
wired to Annapolis, and crowds col
lected wherever the results were an
nounced.
With the series even, the Navy folk
will begin al once TO make preparations
70 take the rubber, if possible. Lieu
tenant d. L. Howard, head coach for
the last four seasons, Is not likely TO
return. Six Of those who started the
gamc to-day and a number of substi-
tutes will be graduated, but a fair
nucleus for q team remains.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Owners Begin Annual Meet
ing with Enthusiasm
Two Cities Ask
for Teams.

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-Hope OF making
peace with organized baseball until at
least another season Of warfare has
passed appears 20 have been abandoned
by Federal League owners, who held
their annual meeting here to-day.
Preparations for the 1915 season we're
undertaken enthusiastically, the base
ball men not even stopping for lunch
con.
A committee TO draft a schedule Of
l54 games was appointed by James A.
Gilmore, Robert b. Ward, Of Brook
lyu, and Lloyd Rickert. secretary Of
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
INDIANS SCALPED
BY TIE ALL-STARS
Fish's All-College Troupe
Score Twice to Once
for Carlisle.
Try Telegraph to n. rascn'l

NN Ael.sItsA ~ AN7 AAt~-FNt
Boston. Nov. 2s.-The All-Stars, 81
most Of them were old Harvard san
defeated the Carlisle Indians st f,.
way Park this afternoon by a 'e''' "
13 TO 6. A crowd Of about FIVE ii''
sand was out, and in the early snT'
ol the battle saw several oldtins ''
perform on the gridiron as Of yo's
Up 20 the closing stages Of the nI'
period the Redskins never were u ,
but toward the end the veterans y"
and the Indians were going along 2"
rily when the whistle ended the s'.s.
Il did not take the Stars !ong y -
going. for shortly after me -
Snow, the old Dartmouth oaeA, -,
a parade down the field ana v - b,
order had smashed across tae lIs 80, y
a touchdown. Incidentally he W.
the goal. .n, ,rl|
Toward the latter part OF the ~, -
the Indians got going, but 10 ' =!
ond session the stars came os'-f az
had possession Of the ball mos ,et.vs |.
time The third stanza was .Ill
scoreless. both teams swapping W
around near he centre Of ihe ns'Ss IA
IN The final quarter, howe'H. !.
scorcd The Stars dd their co.. co., i
fr.,. Lothrop Wellington .,.. ge,~,' }, !
piockcd punt aud .ro;t.ne . s'ic"
i'm. soon after t.e quarter oes'a rs;
Then Tie Indians got buy .lI
t.ctad oil. rot thc ball in ne a. 81.
~ The a.ld and started osS .,S
.brol. 20 straight Plays a ei
C-oser carrying .He Dali NJ, NJ, h -
iirc. f. Broker fu4ily carTyins %"
for touch 'own.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

climbed up the goal posts and fastened
their colors there.
Then the men in gray gathered IN
front Of the Navy stand and cheered
The other branch Of the service. They
cheered with a will and Justify, per
laps q bit boastfully. At any rate, one
cadet raised a bugle TO his lips and
struck up Good Night, Navy" but he
had hardly finished a bar before Rob-
ert MOODY Parkinson shouted through
mis- megaphone for the -Four \" yell,
and back il came with the insistence
Of q laggard needle on a shaky phono-
graph. "N-N-N-N, A-A-A-A, N-N-V-N,
Y-Y-Y-Y," and there is no getting
around the fact that that spells
"Navv."
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
ne game into many shapes Still, IL
vas always an "A' in its tendencies.
Navy PLAYERS a Husky Lot.

nc game into many shapes. Still, II
was always an "a" in its tendencies.
Navy Players Husky Lot.
The teams were out on the feld al
most before the cadets had reached
their seats. The Navy rooters stood up
70 give their team cheer, and they
waved their caps as they shouted. Some
day the navy will have twenty five red
headed admirals Uncle Sans boys
who played IN the game yesterday arc
husky lot, particularly the Navy men.
IL is 90 be hoped that Hank Hlodcett
Failing. Harrison or Bates will never
be assigned TO submarines or 20 tor
pedo boats.
About the time that the whistle blew
he official weather forecsstcr for Phil
adelphia was looking for place 90
hide colder and rain" was what he
said, and he could not have been fur
ther out Of the way. There were no
clouds. and the day was "a hot as late
summer. Perhaps II was the heat OF
the day. or IL may have been the heat
Of the battle. but it is certain that IN
fc.s big games have there been SO many
men compelled 20 cal, for sine out
just before the game began the Navy
scored its first strategic cheering and
singing victory by introducing is Tip
perary song first. The Nsvy's Tip
pcrsry ran:
ltss LONG WAY 20 rAladc,pnja
N's .Oug way to 49,.
We have come here 90 'cat thc AMY
Win the ecst ct team We know.
right team. we've al hchnd YOU.
Smash them hand ard scra-
It's .o0g. Ions 20 AsEN goa hne,
NJ a {.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Army Had a Tipperary. 100.

Now, the Army had a Tpperary song.
Indeed. no well equipped institution o.
learning is without one these days; cu;
its leaders made the mistake OF holding
10 until the second half. In poeuca'
corccruou. in Tilt and everything else
II was the equal of the Navy song, but
The Niddies howled it down Justify.
Another song which did not make q
hit among the men from Annapoils
was the familiar Good Night, Navy
When the Army men piped up this tune
the Navy cheer leaders held up their
noise" sign and the tumult continued
AZ fuU crv until the song had ended.
A recount OF the spectators. made
shortly after the game began. disclosed
several members Of the Cabinet who
had not been observed This was due
10 the fact that they made their en-
trance along with the goat and were
overlooked Secretary Lane OF the In
terror rooted for the Army, as did Sec
retarv Redfeld Of Commerce. Post
master General Burleson and Attorney
General Gregory cheered for the Navy
Champ Clark was on the fence; that rs,
iguratively, Of course.
The goat was honored IN song
which described him as full Of hght
brought up on nails and marine spikes
and raised on dynamite. However. he
chewed grass as plaeidly as Hughle
Jennings during Monday double
header with the Yankees. IL was also
predicted that the goat would show
The Army mule a few things, but thls
was found 70 be imprsetlcable, as there
was no mule.
The Ball a Creased Pig.
As the game went or and on there
was less and less for the Navy to cheer
sbout But they did Through the
fearful first half. in which the bail was
4 creased pig for the Navy backs, the
men cheered on.
Mitchell. the quarterback OF the
-niddies. who played badly, received q
cheer when he was taken out ana
pat on the back from the cheer leader.
IL is Nitchell's last year IN college ana
ne will have 10 wait for war or some
thing lie that 20 get square with iate'
which gave him such a sorry part yes
ter6sy. 80,
I'm the closing minutes Of play the
Navy turned loose a perfect rain OF
forward passes, which fell with the
me lack Of discrimination which IS
generally attributed TO the quality OF
mercy. With the last play Of the game
inc Army men came down from the
stand and rushed the colors. First
forming q huge circle, they swarme q
in and raised the black, gray and goid
Of the Army on high. Two caae's
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Merrillat Shines Again on
Gridiron, Ably Backed
Up by Captain
Prichard.

The word picture Of how the service
elevens battled up and down Franklin
Field, and how the Army team feasted
royalty on three touchdow, and a
safety against its dearest enemy, the
Navy, has been painted. The story
has been told Of how the Navy team,
outplayed and outgeneralled in the first
half, turned TO open football and had
the Army on its toes in the closing
quarter. It has been told, moreover,
how Captain Prichard and Merrillat,
those wizards Of the forward pass,
stood the Annapolis defence on its
head, and how Miles, Blodgett, Bene-
dict and the other prominent figures
Of the game played.
For the sake Of those, however, who
relish following the ball in all its sinu-
GU journeys up and down the field, the
detail story Of the game, play by play
and rush by rush, is told here.
FIRST PERIOD.
The crowd settled back into it's seats
while Coffin, the Army fullback, teeo
the ball up. A tense moment of silence
was relieved by the roar which greeted
Collins kickoff. Failing, the giant half
back of the Navy, caught the spinning
leather on his 5-yard line and dashed
back TO the 20-yard mark before Ney-
land turned him over. Failing and
Bates hammered the line for gains OF
four and two yards, respectively, and
then Hank Blodgett-"S Steam Roller
N
punted out of bounds on the Army's 30
yard line
Captain Prichard, the Army quarter
back. gave the cadets their first excuse
for cheering by sailing merrily around
T. Harrison's end in a lodging, TWIST
ing run for thirty-fve yards before
Mitchell nailed him with lunging
tackle that bordered closely upon the
prescribed dive The leather rested on
the Navy 30-yard line. Van Fhet hit
the line for d gain of three yards, and
a neatly executed forward pass, Puch-
ard TO Neyland, gained twelve yards.
Three plunges failed TO gain materially,
and Coffin dropped back TO the 2l-yard
line to try a goal from placement. HIS
aim was poor however, and the ball
few wide Of its mark. II was touch
back and the ball went to the Navy on
their 2O-yard line
The Army line fused to bulge oe-
fore the assaults Of Failing and Mitch
ell, and Blodgett kicked 70 the Army's
40-yard line, from which point Coffin
returned the punt 20 Mitchell, deep IN
the Navy territory. Mitchell, well COW
cred, shot past Merrillat for eight
yards, and Bates crunched through he
line for two strides and a first down
Failing worked for a gain Of two yards
off left tackle, but lost a yard on the
rush, in which he Eumbled t.e ball.
Once more Blodgett booted the ball.
and Prichard sent il back after a line
buck failed to gain ground.
The fortunes Of war then played a
hand. Failing sliced through the line
for an advance of three yards. and
Mitchell called for n kick formation.
Perry's pass to B,odgett was one Of
the atrocities of the game. II cleared
Hanks head and was recovered only
after twenty precious yards had been
lost II was imperative that the ball
be kicked. but Perry's pass again was
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

York Normal School Of Physical Edu-
cation, has coached the players all sea-
son and refereed the final games. The
players had luncheon together after the
games and attended a theatre party.
The teams were made up as follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
yyins
Harvard Team W.. :

Cambridge, Mass NOy. = :s.r be.
ward Assoc alton football ~. ~ .
Springfield Y. ". c. A. 1''''
to /, to-day. -
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
BLUE BALLOON
STIRS RIOTERS
Both Sides Interpret Its
Appearance as Forerun-
ner of Good Luck.

There is no more superstitiouS
crowd in the world than a football
crowd. Everything thai happens Is
looked upon as an omen. Before the
game some one let loose blue balloon.
The Navy supporters cheered, for they
interpreted it as = sign that the mid
shipmen would win. The Army men
also cheered, for TO them it meant that
the Navy would be blown up.
The midshipmen, led by their famous
marine band, were first to appear, and
brave showing they made, with their
long blue service ulsters and gold tan-
ners. Billy, the goat. however, was not
with the battalion, and many thought
ne would not be on hand. Later, Billy
was led out amid riot of cheers. He
was photographed and led about the
gridiron TO cast his magic spell. 1t
would seem. however, that Billy was
more interested in nibbling the grass,
and he wondered what al the humans
we're yelling at him.
The University Of Pennsylvania stu
dents were on hand. They were neu-
trail, and cheered every good play I'M
partially. When the rival teams ar
rived on the field the Penn section
stood up and gave the long cheer for
both. This spirit was appreciated, for
both the Army and Navy returned the
compliment.
you'd think these future officers
would be more dignihed," said one
Young woman after the game, but
they're worse than the ordinary run
Of college boys"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
ADELPHI Wins
CRIDIRON CROWN
Committee Picks BrooL
lyn Eleven for Scholastic
Football Title.
BAY RIDGE HIGH
GETS SECOND PLACE
Commerce Best Of nans,..
Teams, with Morris Neu
in Ranking.

Adei-5t to-J.-.
".' "af declared =.
sS"0 Te1 yol W., o,-,'.. ....a'r'''o1 o grsa.,,
niorgJ.- o,,.-- ..... oi ne e. m.
noo, ~t,..,-. s.... ,..ef1'y a',sg.
Tho doo.-.,. D.. 81. plo "'ll d.s't.
6,isb,J h.. -.L.r.'f ",'"H AID Ca
ui,bo,t 49,. even 80
baiJ 80 .a '-''- anu "..nout ts.ns
III H. ~ o .-,.r-'...t-. -.r'
,o,tod D., d., r... ~. a,'aek is 8.
,co,oJ ~ ~. '....'. .''. ~ points vsrs
% were NH. 80. .,.. '....,, .-.. "ails osly
Ridge i- v...f ..,.- .'r., Noa, BJ
ewent 49,. .C ..-. ~ Marco,
.bo so..,- ....t '".' rare 4
Eo, ~o.-.t,tt... 30 record
but Co~~o-o... ,.-r..-, 4.Aihsi q
rnayt,llo t,-l.t- ..tS r. mos, y.
- - 20 Lfa'n
"og gl' t''ia The Bgr
s.booi. 49, ap- ~ tRo lotal
oc,r.oc-,,;.-..1-.... .'p ana ldel;sl
IT, ,r.-t....- ,,.-,
Co,ar,r., t- -.---..l senool g.
red;oc-s H.. ~i. C---.. ~. Dest o. a
EUu HH..mH.H
eieyor r..- -.o-. -,...g' @1y ,oeil
p-o,p .-5 ,r.-..f -L.t 81. N Poly
u;.L --I r.e--.. "4'e t2'r's, BoyS
tti't" '' ,,.-' ~ II, eHf.oa were
- ,r.- ,r., ..'a second, ssi
1N' 1' ''i N.+ '-'--''1 Ciiric.
,sits a,ig c.,.-.,... st.... ..n.9' ones thiri
snCp -c.- 60. y ~. "a. 0-ft,s hs
-. -'.' .- 'sa!Iy ce
AJol.L' ....i,
..' h-el'n 'roph7,
l!io1.'.-'D champion.
ss""a.i.ii -.-..-- .....e-' sven ior The
loD.Da.. oI...., '''f sI, o. oo3l.,a On Mon.
u"ii u.,ii, 'l. -L. .t. tD's. .-.ceh' Pounds
Car.o;- Do- AL ...,i ..-i''on on spes,a
80 '.'' So ,y-Cr....,' ,'' tsee,Fs es
coacH' also may make a speech.
r-r,
ls"oI aHCe o. me --, G.. tootosll o.
,ne l-t,. o- one or pc De " ~ C..n'ci
DaCA..e'' men COS. h's teem possible
EcicioIF against ,o'' flefce az he Poo
Gfou,' ,'8 On Inlr'''y attenoc-
;SnoiItly aii'r ne Ec*-of mis- nar;is.
lar Oac" ofoEe loose on an end run, al
was wei, On h.3 "aF down the ls!
Wneh q loul was s'tnalIeq. me Cor
ihetce Il me-" s'oop Dl ana the rshhG
for some reason ha stopped runn.,T
and brought the bali back Comne,cs
had hco- ~o--~ cT--.a m --l'.l
the pe-olt- may be declined. So
happened ttat Clinton 4red a 5-,a'i
penalty o~ against -ouchdown. Ther
is no telling wha- the psychologicsl q.
feet Of p score so early IN the ga-,
might have been. II .t would bsg,
served 20 rouse the r and rlaes .
such a fighting frenzy as the tou,,.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
How the Army and Navy
EIevenS Lined Up for Game

Ayens u pounds. of
of Nayy team. po
Thaorus Arm5NEcrla u Hols.on uD Benedict D safety By
o 1o
Benedict
McINan
ha'fMne Mitchell Cra's
fu.hah Tor BOD
hniak Cutert
arr II tubert
ha f1lck eft
SmHh EFT ard for Graf
q al Frank
of Hfteenm minues each
Al sharpe Nalei une
man Al Murphy, Brown