davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
MILITANTS SWAT OFFICIAL
WITH BIG HORSEWHIPS
1Ry Associated Press. ]

London. England, July 1.-two
militant suffragists today made a
violent attack on the Right Hon.
Thomas McKinnon Wood, secretary
of state for Scotland, as he was
leaving his residence.
The women were armed with
heavy horse whips with which they
struck Mr.. Wood several times across
the shoulders. They were arrested.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

AN, committee and argued
!. additional appropriation OF
~ IA The 100000 which is
',,,,,ilahle. He showed them
ans unsuccessful efforts had
IN to get a structure here
he appropriation, and thai
nancy vas needed to meet the
rvents needs for a building
N M approval Of the treasury
.srsst but the committee was
| dsyti,al. Unless he could get
| ,t5nul Of the committe il
n be impossible to get the
IN any sort OF consideration oi
I ftor Of the house.
nn Il seemed that failure must
y n most powerful attacks, he
kra success. But the congress
|, an tell II better in his own way
/ nk i the text OF his telegram
g,Hsr Walker, managing editor
! NJ Sentinel.
1 bad another hearing be-
M The public buildings COM
sair this morning, and had the
~riing architect TO come
ni me to explain the necessi-
! 1 an increase in the appro-
fsiDn Mr.. Wendcroth adj
NJ iAem that he could build
stibe building with 5000
snr ieet Of floor space and
~ ssfies for Si15,O00. Such
ihiang, he said, would he
snai for the accommodate
be 4 all governmental re-
i4rntnts Of the pOStoffiCe and
d shT federal offices. The
uariiee today allowed me the
Earo increase on our apprO-
lrn'on as an emergency men-
i1t and to be available as soon
; Ne can either pass this bill
~ the item ON one of the
'seal appropriation bills.
This Is the best | can possi-
= d With the house commit
: u view of the statement of
: tpeTising architect. Pos
ny The senate may be able to
~ this amount, but if not |
MI We had better accept il,
v get the money as soon as
: lh and 90 ahead with the
'lllhs. Kindly advise me the
himent OF the business men
O'ard junction on this situ-
Y 4 building as Mr.. Wenderoth
l,s w i tully up to the standard
-lliT buildings over the country
~ | \, oI THIS size and larger. Sec.
! l.l, aeAdoo has put his foot dowr
''Ole or stone buildings in small
, ala nothing better than ;
! .sslllldlng can be expected.
llsh' when the Chamber n
' 1siee board meets the matte,
y Y taken up and some sort q
,s"n ,,sd reached as to the feelin,
'.la Junction people. Yer,
= AZ better appropriation can b,
~ ~. ~ delay, and if Mr.. Taylo
4. i.-'''ea to work on his hill A
-s :, ell "a probably secure its pas
, q ihis session Of congress
h, aelay might result in putin.
,sl over until next year
-sIsss .l vii probably adiour,
I 1-is !, N N August. II the bin i
N \ IN !, mat time and Presiden
I r,Il,ils l,Sls II the money ought /,
"a, -',4O'e for construction wor'
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
TRUST CIGARETTES ARE
BARRED BY BAVARIANS
[By Associated Press. ]

Munich, July 15.-The Bavarian
war ministry today ordered all
branches of the Bavarian army, in
cluding officers. messes and mems
canteens, to purchase cigarettes only
from firms Independent of the to-
bacco trusts. Trust cigarettes have
already been ousted from Bavarian
railway stations.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
Joe Weipper Will Run For the
Sheriff's Office; He Says So
Himself and 1t Must Be RICH,

Joseph w Wepper,
booleggng ande
announced this
- ~ w.
Mr. Weipper has figured
start active
pehdeniy He stated this had
pe make the
the Grand
He political ctiono
ana large friends to
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
JUSTICE LURTON IS BURIED
IN HIS OLD TENNESSEE HOME

Clarksville, July 15.-The body
of Justice Lurton of the supreme
court of the United States was buried
here today beside the graves of his
two children.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
STILL URGE ROOSEVELT
TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR
IBy Associated Press. ]

New York City, July 15.-Colonel
Roosevelt came to New York today
for his weekly visit to the Progress
sive national headquarters. A num-
Der of state and city Progressive
leaders again met the colonel and
pressed him to reconsider his deter
mination not to run for governor of
New York.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
IBy Associated Press. ]

Mazatian, Mex. July 15.-The
evacuation of Guaymas by Mexican
federal forces was begun today with
the arrival of the steamer Benito
Juarez. according to reports made to
Rear Admiral Howard.
The fret step preliminary to a
general exodus of federals began
with the embarking of the horses and
cattle.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

Edwin Ash, a frequent local visit
or, who has been here for several
days, left this morning for his reg
ular trip around the circle. His
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
IN0R WINS S175,000
[op FEDERAL BUILDING
AVAILABLE THIS YEAR
|.,, ln,roDstun is Approved by Committee and Should
.h,,pd At This Session Of Congress; Wants Local Peo
rbEvues Opinion on Accepting Sum-
ra CITY m GET MONEY AND BUILDING WITHOUT DELAY

m months work during & which ne ssS 0eSgsS Hor ey
% secured an additional $4,000 Tor the Grand juno
ny ns for his bill and, If local people agree
an ~ 10 pass the at this session of eongress
which the ews OF CONGRESSMAN Iayor success
ne Hust Taylor went before the pub
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
IBy AssocIated Press. ]

Ell Paso, Tex. July 15.-General
Villa and staff and small escort ar
rived today from .Juarez to spend a
few days. The northern division
commander is expected to return to
the south and have his entire army
moving toward Mexico City within
eight days.
The Villa troops are spread over
South Chihuahua
While at Juarez General Villa
will arrange for future supplies.
While it is known that the supply of
artillery ammunition Is ample, he is
short of rifle cartridges.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

Mrs. William Buthorn returned
last evening from a siN weeks trip
to Los Angeles. Mr.. Buthorn will re-
turn in few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
J0BBERS TO INSIST ON UINTAH SERVICE
Find Clews to Missing Daughters of Mrs Nelms
GBy Associated Press. !

10 deyeopm
W to-
ae Sims s'slp
d Mrs Margaret
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
VARS COURT SURGEON
u SERVE MONK WHO IS
ACCUSED OF CRAVE WRONGS
BY Associated p-o.a

aa,, .rielersburg. July * rho
d T1 '1ay IN waiting started m .Ie ear t2ar,- l.
ar,,,! t,!Inen, Siberia. to .vt a,,o, soday
aiasf lsy c monk and imperiaI u TN ene
hii.r,,.S STesory Rasout%ioppe % pe'vI, who con. l.
roman. wound inflicted by
., so5l5. 55lg5Isspaper interview. cuseva
lgioS ls ,neditatel the EiIing Gp mat ia pn" sne
,siuI .yi5s and was thus ,Ig apnttiDs oa Ras, Is
Fophet '9'uFes under the guise os
Ne @ said:
'aa had ssnloyed S,,.s absolute inmrn,,r
DIS" ruined the lives ''oiiSe of vonn and !
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

!. I. lis vacation visi who " %, has been spend
''' returned. IN the Little Dolores,
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

esp yesterdtaflp dtflp to the High riine i1ae
uay afternoon Line
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
TIE WEATHER

1.r,Il,y, ,y,,,illy ,sld cooler tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
JUNIOR ORDER TO
START MATCHES
Opening Games in New COmpe-
titi0n Scheduled for
Tonight.

The Junior o. u. A. M. Bowling
League, in which twenty-five lodges,
including this city, the Oranges,
Bloomfield and Montclair. will be in
augurated on the organizations new
alleys. 432-434 Plane street. this city.
tonight. Six teams will roll their
initial matches as follows: Dix VS..
Monroe, Buck VS.. Wayne and
Adams A VS.. Putnam A.
F. c. Decker, president of the
Junior Order League, will open the
tourney by rolling the first ball down
the new alleys.
The league schedule will continue
until July Z. First, second and third
place teams will receive silver loving
cups, while a number of individual
prizes will be awarded, chief of which
is a picture valued at $50, which will
go to the high Individual average
man. A solid gold watchfob will go
to the bowler making the highest
score. Matches will be rolled every
night this week with the exception
of Saturday.
Those in the accompanying picture
and the councils they represent, read
Ing from left to right, are: Sitting
James Kennedy, Custer; F. Ritz,
Belleville; william s. Schiller, Coo
per; President F. C. Decker, Dix;
Treasurer A. Bechtoldt, Buck; w.
Odgers, Runyon; B. F. Coudert, Put
nam A, and G.. E. Mosler, Webster.
Middle ROW.. Cox, Runyon; Joseph
Kuhn, Wayne; F. Schumond, East
Orange; A. T. Corby, Boyd; W. G..
Loder, Prospect. Back rows.
levitt, Putnam B; C. Dannenberger,
Clay; G. T. Riker, Essex; w. ]. wer-
ner, Equal Rights, and G. Calls, Dix.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
RING LAWS SHOULD
Be INTERNATIONAL
British Press Agitating FOrma-
ton of Body to Control
Sport.
BOXING NEWS IN NOTES

Additional impetus in the movement
toward the formation of an interna-
tional boxing organization for the con-
troll of professional boxers has been
furnished by the agitation in England
Tor such body. The growing de-
mand throughout the British isles for
an association Of this type clearly in
dicates the present unsettled status
OF boxing, since English sport follow
erE, as rule, are extremely conserva-
tive and seldom sanction interna-
tional sport alliances. That an excep-
ton exists, so far as boxing is con-
cerned, is evident from the many ex-
pressions of personal and press opin-
ion, as shown by articles printed upon
the subject
As an illustration there may be
quoted an appeal, printed in the Lon
don Times, to American, French and
English sportsmen to organize a con-
trolling body for boxing-a body that
would control the whole question Of
worlds championships and which
would particularly decide how long a
champion could hold a title without
meeting a man in his own class.
TT is high time" says the Times,
that cheap champions, men who
evade meeting their superiors as long
as possible. were deprived of the OPP
portunity of refusing to defend the.r
titles for indefinite periods. In the
matter Of organization to that desir-
able end the final word rests with
America; for as the opposers of the
Olympic games are apt to forget, su-
premacy in any form of athletics car
ries with 1t the right of ultimate con-
troll. But If the National Sporting
Club and French authorities were to
formulate a cooperative proposal and
submit II to the leading American
clubs no harm whatever would be
done and the consequences might be
Invaluable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
BAY VIEWS TRIM
STARS WITH EASE
WheeImen Even Up Series With
1919 Victory on Home
Court.

The Bay View Seniors found little
difficulty in winning from the ALI
Stars, 3s to 1s, at Wheelmen Hall
yesterday afternoon. It was the SEC
ond clash between the ouintetss the
first having resulted in a victory for
the All-Stars. The Stars were not
represented by the strong comhina-
ton which played the Wheelmen In
the first game, however. Gordon. Of
the National Turner'S, jumped at cen
tire instead Of Marty Kavanagh- The
game was rough throughout and
fouls were numerous. At half time
the winners were in the lead by .f6
to IL. Pete Schoen and Johnny Bi1E
ner played besr for the homesters.
while Morris Reimer and Frank
Boyle did well for the visitors, In
the preliminary game the Bay View
Juniors won from the Deaf Mutes Of
Orange, 81 to IL. The lineup and
summary Of the big game.
RAY VIEW
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
TIGERS LOOM UP
IN HOCKEY LEAGUE
Harvard on Top Just Now, but
Princeton Is Coming
Fast.

Tiger rooters say while Harvard
is leading in the intercollegiate
hockey league Princeton Is pushing
the Crimson hard for the lead, and
with close followers of the sport is
still the favorite in the race for the
title. Harvard has played only one
league game, which was against
Princeton, and the Crimson gained
a victory in an extra period contest
by the close score of to 1.
In this game Princeton played with
out Peacock and Kilner. This Is the
only defeat chalked up against the
Orange and Black. The Tigers have
beaten Yale twice. Experts expect
the Tigers to turn the tables on the
Crimson when they meet here in their
next game, thus tieing up the series
with Harvard. And they also look
for Princeton to carry or the deciding
contest of the Harvard series. The
Orange and Black has now won three
games in the league race.
Should Yale win her two games
from Harvard and the Princeton or
Harvard necessitating a play-off for
the title, the Blue would have better
than an even chance OF capturing the
championship, Tom Howard thinks.
Yale played splendid game against
the Tigers Saturday night, and had
Schiller been guarding tne cage 1Or
the New Haven boys from the start,
there might have been a different
story. After he took Driscoll's place
the Tigers were unable to score.
Princeton made her three goals in
side of seven minutes of play, during
which time Driscoll was playing.
Sydney Leslie, the Junior cross
country champion, has gained q
scholarship for Phillips Exeter and
will enter the academy, where he is
expected to make a valuable addi-
ton to the track team. Leslie, who
is a member of the Long Island Ath-
letic Club, gives promise of becoming
a great long distance runner, accord
ing to athletic experts who have seen
him in action.
Seton Hall tied Company F with a
81 to 27 score In basketball game
played Saturday night at Elizabeth.
McGill University defeated Har-
ward, 2 to /, in a hockey game played
Saturday night at Boston.
The Penn boxing team is to at
tempt the introduction of boxing as
q n intercoIlepfate sport
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Bey Still Holding Pace in
Metropolitan Tourney

George Bey still continues to lead
the Metropolitan billiard tournament
with a record of four victories and
one defeat. Charles Himmelberger
and George H. LaRue are tied for
second honors, each having won three
games and lost one. f. A. Unger fol-
lowed with two victories in three
games, while P. c. Pointer and e. S.
Burns are on even terms, with two
games won out of four played. w.
B. Simmons and F. M. McDermit, jr.,
are sporting the cellar position, both
having yet to win a match, although
they have played four apiece. Fol-
lowing lis the standing of the play
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02

w. b. Simmons will endeavor to
enter the winning column in the Met
ropolitan billiard tournament tonight
when he will meet e. s. Burns at the
Metropolitan Academy. Simmons, al
though he has yet to record vic
tory, has been improving of late, and
he is expected to show signs of vic
tory tonight. On Wednesday night
F. A. Unger will have it out with G.
H. LaRue, while the match Thurs
day night will bring together Charles
a Himmelberger and F. M. McDermit,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
EXPECT ACTION IN
PAPP-MADINE co
Bert Hopes to Score Victory
Before Fourth Round
at TrOxler's.
TELESCO MEETS MAH0N

Bert Papp viii endeavor TO dispose
Of Jack Nadine in less than four
rounds at Troxler's Central institute
tonight. The former has been meet
ing with such success before Mar
haitian clubs Of late that ne ought
to fulfill predictions made about him.
although Nadine Is said TO be a
clever man. Papp has been training
for the ARRAY. however. and has all
the confidence of winning in sbort
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
TWO LEAGUES MAY HOLD ONE MEETING

lineups Of the various teams In the
Federal They put especial stress on
the players the Chicago and Balti-
more teams have dug up. looked in
the list, and were I a betting man
would like to wager that neither the
Chicago or Baltimore teams could
finish one, two three in either the
American Association or Information
al League. AS for the others, they
are no better than the rawest bush
teams. Falkenberg has been in and
out Of the major leagues a number OF
years and last season waste the only
time he ever had a real good year.
The detection of Falkenberg won't
wreck the Maps. He might have
slipped back into dubdom anyway.
Birmingham has a powerful squad OF
curvers left and he will be in the
pennant race just the same"
Cree offered $50 900.
Manager Gessler, of the Pittsburgh
Federal League Baseball Club. was
in Sunbury. Pa. yesterday trying Il
induce Birdie Cree, the New Yorl
American outfielder. to sign a three
years contract with the Federals.
Cree declared that he had beer
offered $4,000 and that the Pitts.
burgh manager presented certified
check for half the amount in advance
He said he had not yet signed 4
contract with the New York team and
that he had taken Gessler's offer un
der consideration. 1t was reported
last week that Cree had been offere,
| $5, 900 a year for three years by tn,
same club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02

Eddie Moy, Of Allentown. will again
meet Johnny Kilbane, champion
featherweight of the world. in the
wind-up at the Olympia A. A. tonight
The semi-wind-up viii bring together
Young Neil, of Allentown. and Willie
Herman, and the preliminary bouts
will be between Fighting Bob. of Al
lentown, and Young Driscoll of Beth
lehem; Young Billy Donovan and
Jack Miller. and Neil McCue and
Tommy Welsh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
LAST MATCH FOR SEVEN

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-The last OF
the seven-men team hockey matches
for the season will be played on We'd
nesday night when the Hockey Club
and St Nicholas S. c. cross sticks
at the st. Nicholas Rink. This con-
test will incidentally decide who will
top the amateur hockey league in
the first series, for each of these
teams has gone through the first hall
CT the season without defeat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Billy Lakeland, Turfman,
Reported Critically III

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-wnliazn
Lakeland, well known on the race
tracks of America as Billy" Lake
land. is reported dying today in St
Marys Hospital. in Brooklyn. He 5s
sixty-one years old. Mr.. Lakeland
made a fortune as a trainer and
owner of thoroughbreds. He first
came into prominence when Exile
won the Brooklyn Handicap. Among
the other famous horses he trained
were Hamburg and Commando. He
owned Electioneer when the latter
won the Futurity. He began life in
humble circumstances. starting % q
stable boy and later becoming =
tockey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Pittsburgh Again.
N. j. JUNIOR LEAGUE

The Kearny Athletics disposed of
the Antlers. goals to 0. at Riverside
oval, and the West Hudson Juniors
defeated the Irish-Americans, goals
to 1, at Clark oval. In pair of New
Jersey Junior League matches, decid-
ed yesterday morning. The .Kearny
F. c. is leading the league with
81 points, while the Irish-Americans
are second. one point in the rear of
the leader. Tho Kearny Athletics are
third, while the Melrose F. c., West
Hudson Juniors. Antlers, Cartarets
and Westinghouse elevens follow In
the order mentioned,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
SETS NEW RECORD

Ell PASO. Tex, Feb. 2.-Supremary
a two-year-old. from the James But.
Ter stables. clipped fifth of pc
ond of the worlds record time Tor
three and one-half furlongs. yester-
day, at the Juarez race track. ran
ming the distance in 80 1-5. The
record was formerly held by CaESse.
Texas bred mare Iron Mask, ax-
furlong record horse. failed today in
his attempt to lower the record FOR
the mile made twenty-four years 3Ho
by Salvador His time was 1;3s IS.
four seconds slower than that sof
Salvador.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
EASY FOR SHEFFIELDS

The Sheffields overwhelmed the
Jersey Reserves, 10 goals to Q, at
Parkview oval in a New Jersey State
League game decided yesterday aft
ernoon. In other State League games
the Pastimes defeated the Watsess-
ings, goals to 3, at Harrison. The
Alley Boys easily disposed OF the
Birminghams. 6 goals to 1, and the
Greenvilles took the measure of the
Bayonne Thistles. goals to ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02

Johnny Dundee, the sensational
lightweight of New York city, has
been matched to meet Johnny Lore,
the pride of the New York West side,
in one of the ten-round exhibitions at
the Empire Athletic Club, New York.
on Friday night. On the same card
Battling Levinsky will meet Tom Nc
Mahon, the pittsburgh Bearcat." Nc
Mahon's last appearance in New York
was at Madison Square Garden, where
he fought Gunboat Smith a draw. In
the opening ten-rounder Eddie Smith.
of Yorkville, will meet Freddy Mas,
of washington Heights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
West Hudson Eliminated
from Cup Tie Competition

Meeting for the fourth time, this
time on neutral grounds, the West
Hudsons and the Bethlehem Football
Club finally reached decision in their
American Football Association cup
tie game at the Tacony Baseball Park,
Tacony, Pa, Saturday afternoon.
Bethlehem came out the winner by
four goals to one, but the National
League champions played with only
ten men against their opponents
eleven. Napier and Knowles. of the
West Hudsons, failed to connect with
the train at Newark and did not re-
port for duty. Lakely, the reserve
goalkeeper, played at outside right.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Hope to Capture National
League Race Though Hud=
sons Lead.
DIFFERENCE FOUR POINTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

| Although the West Hudsons won
again yesterday, beating the Paterson
Rangers, the Brooklyn F. c. has a
better chance of capturing the cham
pionship of the National Association
Football League. The Hudsons, which
are leading, have engaged in eleven
games, nine of which have resulted
in victories, while the remaining two
were drawn. The Brooklyns, in second
place, have clean slate of eight vic
tories in as many games played. The
latter aggregation succeeded in beat
ing the Clan Macdonalds yesterday
The Macdonalds are now on even
terms. with the Paterson Rangers for
third position. The Scottish-Ameri-
cans and the Newark F. G. are tied
for fourth place, the Scots having
drawn with the Newarks yesterday.
! The Newark Caledonians lost to the
Bronx United, while the Jerseys beat
1.-THE st. George F. C.
The excellent work of Goalkeeper
Carney coupled with a bunch of good
luck, enabled the West Hudson Soc
Ger football team, of Harrison, to de-
| feat the Rangers, of Paterson, in their
National League contest at Olympic
Park, Paterson, yesterday afternoon
| by a score of 1 to 0. The goal was
kicked by McHolland about twenty
| five minutes after the start of the
second period.
Carney played the game of his ca
reer, however, and no matter where
the ball was kicked, he always man
aged to get near enough to either fist
| it or kick 1t out of danger. The
Rangers goal was not threatened
during the first period.
In the second period the Rangers
played against the wind, but this did
not seem to stop them any, and their
combination play was a sight to be-
hold, They pressed the visitors
goal just as hard as ever, and twice
it looked as though the visiting backs
used their hands in preventing the
ball from getting by, but Wall was
never looking in the right direction,
and they got away with it.
The Hudsons began to get desperate
as the time passed, and they used
rough tactics. At one stage of the
game two of the Rangers were down
at one time from kicks delivered by
the visitors.
After twenty-five minutes of play
Montieth got the ball on the left
wing and centred. In the scrimmage
that followed both the Renger backs
were thrown into the mud and Nc
Holland kicked the ball into the net
for the first and only goal of the
game. The lineup:
Paterson Rangers. West Hudsons.
| Miller ............. .............. Carney
| Goals.
Post, Morel. Napier, Lawson
| Fullbacks.
Adamspn, BASTARD. 49,. Mclean, Lennox
| j. Neil ingram
Halfbacks.
| Coupar, H. Neil. ....... Mcclellan, Cooper
Hogan, Stewart. ............. Carter, Mills
4 Dalziel Montieth
| Forwards.
!. Referee-G. Wall.