davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
MUNICIPAL MOVIE
POSSIBLE At STEELTON
Borough May Provide Motion Pic
lures For Purpose of Teaching
Safety Truths

What would you think of a munich
pal moving picture show? A place
where you could go and see a reel or
two of entertaining and instructive
motion pictures and then listen for an
hour or sc to a concert by a good
band?
Sounds like fiction? The Steelton
council discussed the project seriously
last evening and will probably take
favorable action at a meeting In the
near future. The plan was suggested
by Councilman Benjamin Capella when
he offered an amendment to a motion
to instruct the tow property COM
mittee to secure bids for the erection
of a municipal bandstand.
Mr.. President" he said, Il move
you hat the committee inquire into
the a~dvisability of erecting a screen
on the bandstand so that moving pic
lures may be shown there too"
A look of amazement overspread the
faces of the other councilmen and
some one laughed. Then Councilman
Capella went into detail and explained
his plan. 1t is this: The borough is
going to build a municipal bandstand
on a large rectangular plot of ground
at Front and Angle streets, known as
the Steel Company lawn. In semi
circles around the bandstand it is
planned to place comfortable park
benches. Here the crowds can sit and
near concerts by Steelton's crack
bands. Councilman Capella suggested
that a motion picture screen and a
protractor be installed so that some
safety first" films may be shown. Be-
tween numbers of the concert pro-
gram pictures could be thrown on the
screen showing the proper name to
get on and off cars, to cross streets,
and in many other ways observe safety
rules. OF course a rafting good COM
edy film would be III in now and then
to amuse the crowds.
Reynders Favors Idea
1.-THE plan could be further worked
out" explained Councilman Capella,
80 that the foreigners who can't read
written instructions, of whom there
are large numbers here, could be
shown how to conduct themselves
about the big steel works and how to
avoid accidents"
The councilmen listened with inter-
est when Capella began to explain the
plan. why, that's a very good idea
approved President Reynders, who is
vice-president of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company. and who saw the life
saving possibilities in the scheme. That
the idea may be tried u at least the
town property committee was instruct
ed to consider 1t along with the band
stand. The erection of a municipal
bandstand has been before council fol-
some time. Last evening the plan was
given a boost when the committee was
asked to secure bids. The Municipal
League, one of the b~orough's civic or
CARNATIONS, is backing the idea and
has offered to help finance the scheme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
ENHAUT

Professor Harry G. Spavely, of Ste
vens School, Hoboken, N. j., is spend
ing several months in Michigan among
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman C. Shank, of
Cleveland, Ohio, are on their honey
moon, visiting Mr.. Shank's mother at
Bressler. Mr.. Shank was a former
resident here, being a graduate. of the
Steel High School, class of 1899, and of
Pennsylvania State College, class of
1907. He is chief engineer and gen.
eral manager of the international Steel
Tie Company at Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Mary Baughman, junior super
intendent of Christian Endeavor work
of the East Pennsylvania Eldership of
the Churches of God, addressed the
Lancaster county Christian Endeavor
rally at Mount JOY last week, on
Junior Work."
Miss Mary Rover has returned to
her home at New Bloomfield, Perry
county.
Mrs. Mary D. Hoechst, of York, has
returned to her home after spending
a few days here.
Mrs. D. w. Schaffner and son
Meade are visiting her brother, Irwin
Beinhower. and Mrs. Beinhower, at
Rutland, Vt.
MI. and Mrs. James w. Garverich
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyer have
returned from a motor trip to Gettys-
burg.
Miss Lucy Bradford was called to
her home at Transfer, Pa, on ac-
count of the serious illness of her
mother.
Miss Ruby Thomma has returned
from a visit to Harrisburg.
Mrs. Herman Smiley, of Steelton,
was visiting Mrs. Morris Livingston,
Sunday.
Mrs. George Jefferies and family
spent Sunday at York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
NEW ENGINE ORDER
. PLACED At ALTOONA
Part Of New Equipment Plans An
noul ed Early This Year; More
Milk Cars Are Also Needed

In addition to the announcement
yesterday that the Pennsylvania rail-
road would build "a locomotives al
Altoona, notice was received that more
milk cars were needed.
Early this year the Pennsylvania
railroad ordered ITO locomotives
Soon after part of the order was with
drawn. To date Sc locomotives have
been completed and yesterdays or
der is the balance of the original or
der for ITO engines.
The average cost OF each locomo-
tive is 1000. Bids have been re-
ceived for several weeks by the rail-
road for material which will enter
into the construction of the locomo-
tives, and the company decided to go
ahead now to keep the Altoona shops
employed.
Last year the company ordered or
built itself freight and passenger loco
motives valued approximately at ST.
5000. OF that equipment 244 loco
motives were ordered from the Bald
win works.
A few weeks ago there were 800
locomotives idle on the lines of the
Pennsylvania railroad system, which
at 100000 each represented idle cap
ital of $4,000, 900. Traffic has shown
a slight improvement since then, be-
CAUSE OIL the movement Ol grain.
AS to milk cars the Pennsylvania
railroad has already gone to ar ex-
pense of $500, 900 for thirty-siX steel
refrigerator milk cars.
Maximum protection against con-
tamination of milk is provided in the
method of refrigeration used in the
cars. Brine tanks in each end of the
car hold a mixture of salt and ice;
they radiate sufficient cold air to main
tain a temperature of about forty de-
grees, which is considered ideal for
the protection of milk. The refrigera-
ton is absolutely dry. Each of the
cars has a capacity of 10000 quarts.
1t is expected that the new order will
be for fifty of these milk cars.
Reading Veteran Retircd.-Two
Reading railroad passenger engineers
on the Reading system running into
Harrisburg nave been placed on the
retired list. Alexander Wilson, n resi-
dent of Reading, quit active service
to-day.
Mr.. Wilson was born at Somerset,
Chester county, June 4, 1914. He en-
tered the railroad service as a brake
man on the Pennsylvania railroad in
1863, and came to the Reading and
Columbia branch of the Reading il
1868. Since Their he has held various
poSlllOIS VI IeSpOIlSlDllllS he WAS Il
passenger conductor the past ~ years.
Gabriel Derr, another old passen-
ger conductor, a resident of fremont,
has been placed on the pension roll
on account of the age limit. Mr..
Derr ran between Auburn and Har-
risburg. Years ago his run brought
him to Reading. lie was one of the
best known conductors on the Read
ing division.
Reduced Train Scrvice.-The Sus-
quehanna, Bloomsbury and Berwick
Railroad company has been forced by
the loss of business to make reduc-
ton in it's train service. Its gross
earnings for the year 1914 to date
are only SO per cent. of what they
were in the preceding year. Trains
Nos. 1 and 4 between Berwick and
Millville will be annulled on and after
to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07

Breaking away for awhile from its
usual clock-like manner of working,
the Steelton borough council last even
ing engaged in a wordy battle between
members and then rescinded a former
resolution and ordered the Harris
burg Railways Company to move its
tracks in South Front street to the
center of the paved section instead of
along the canal side, as at present.
Recently the railways company init
mated to council that 1t wou ave
the section from nine inches from the
eastern edge of its rails to the canal
curb, if it were allowed to keep along
the canal side of the streets. When
time came to sign the contract, how
ever, the councilmen say the traction
company wanted the borough to pay
$40 per yard for it's entire share of
the work, or 2S cents per square ward
more than If warrenite were used. 1t
was the intention of the traction com
pany to use food blocks on it's part
of the street and the borough to use
warranite on its share.
Hot Battle (of Words)
When the matter came up last even
ing the railways company asked, as an
additional favor, to be allowed to
move its tracks several feet away from
the canal curb. The debate ensued
and several councilmen charged that
the traction company was trying to
take advantage of the borough. Coun-
Gilman Henderson stood firm for the
acceptance of the traction company's
offer and hot words followed, Presi-
dent Reynders dropping out of the
discussion after things began to warm
up. Finally Councilman Reisch moved
that council go back to its original
stand and order the tracks moved to
the center of the street and w~arrenite
be used in the paving. Capella Sec
onded the motion and II carried with
Henderson voting a vigorous NO"
The highway committee was in
structed to build a new garbage dump
ing warf as soon as the chief engineer
of the steel company designates a
place. A new dumping wharf is made
necessary by the West Side improve
tents. The steel company has offered
to furnish a site. The new wharf will
cost "about $3.50"
Amend Paving Ordinance
The amendment to the omnibus
paving ordinance calling for the paving
of Conestoga street instead of Trewick
street was passed on first reading. A
pNti'ioi PioDtl'y oNhSIS III u dN-
ton alley asking that the alley he
made a public thoroughfare was re-
turned to get the signature of j. w.
Daugherty, a majority property owner
in this alley. Chairman Henderson,
of the highway committee, asked to
be excused from the Kelker Park
committee on account of the press of
paving work. Nothing has yet been
done about the park, he reported.
Burgess Fred Wigfield was told to
go ahead and put the "drunks" who
are arrested at work in the streets.
Councilman Sellers reported that it
would cost SIS, 600 to purchase three
mo~tor-driven fire apparatus, two hose
carts and a hook and ladder truck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
HAS FIGHT
ON TRACK QUESTION
Rescind Former Action; Authorize
Wigfield to Clear Town of
"Drunks"
WHAT STEELTON COUNCIL
DID LAST EVENING

Fail to act on request for motor
cycle COP.
Authorize erection of new gar
bage dumping wharf.
Rescind former action and order
Harrisburg Railways Company
tracks moved to center of South
Front street.
Pass first reading amendment to
ordinance to pave Conestoga in
stead of Trewick street.
Authorize issuance of permit to
extend gas main from Harrisburg
to Reading streets.
Order Gas Company to oil South
Front street.
Fix salary of Edward Lewis,
paving inspector, at $40 a month.
Hear report on motor fire appa-
ratus.
Authorize receipt of bids for
municipal bandstand.
Authorize Burgess Wigfeld to go
ahead with his scheme to rid the
town of DRINKS"
Authorize purchase of four new
fire alarm boxes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07

Miss Irene Downey has returned
from a trip to B~attleboro Vermont,
and through the New England States
DR.. d. d. Traver left this morning
for a months trip through Kansas.
Miss Pearl Smeltzer has returned
from a visit to relatives in Yark.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Beidle, South
Front street, have returned from q
visit to Shamokin.
John Anderson, daughters Edna and
Cora, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Kone, South Second street, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Emma Myers
Clear Springs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
=
MIDDLETOWN NOTES

Held for Court. - Charged with
forcible entry and larceny, Earl Banks
was arraigned before Squire Kennard
last evening. The charges were pre-
ferred by Charles Brown, who as
serted that Banks entered his home.
Banks was held under $500 bail.
Charges acknowledgements Spinoff,
of Royalton, was arraigned before
Squire Kennard last evening on
charges of criminal assault, preferred
by Mrs. James Kepple. The case was
settled.
Society Meets.-The Woman's For
eign Missionary Society will meet
Thursday evening.
Married at Squire's.-Abraham Koce
and Mary Elizabeth Wentz, both of
Middletown. were married at Squire
T. C. Smiths office Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
Slough Headquarters to
Be Located at rs S. Third

The executive committee of the
Slough campaign has decided to open
headquarters this week in the vacant
storeroom at 26 South Third street.
An office will be established, and with
in the week a stenographer will be en-
gagged. Any member of the commit
tee can then use this place as head
quarters from which to send out cor
r~espondence or to transact business.
The subcommittee will also meet in
this room. The office will be parti-
toned off and the rest of the room
used as a place for the committee to
meet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
PALMER COMING To
DEMOCRATIC MEET
CONTINUED From First Pagcl

ISoItttIhuCu ETOIn fITSI IAUGI
county committees will become in
vclved, as pronounced dissatisfaction
with II has been manifested and there
is merry laughter over McCormick's
woman suffrage plank in the face of
President Wilson's treatment of the
suffrage delegation a short time ago.
The State machine is in touch with
Wilson on some things and sadly out
of contact on others.
Another subject of interest may be
probing of the manner in which the
men connected with the State head
quarters openly espoused the cause OF
Palmer and Mccormick in the pri-
mary, the expense accounts showing
that some of the leaders went on a
note, and also being filled with refer
enes to Wilson Bailey, the bag man."
However, it is believed that the McCor-
mick steam roller will prevent any
reference being made to campaign
funds, although Judge Bonniwell. of
Philadelphia, is just as likely as not to
do 1t If they try to throw out his
friends in the Philadelphia city conn
mittee.
The. selection of Adam Joyce to he
superintendent of the mint is taken to
mean that Morris and Palmer do not
propose to pay any attention to Con-
Gressmen Donahoe n Logue. the
Democratic members from Philadel-
phia. Neither of them was consulted
about the appointment, but an arbi-
trary selection was made and rubber
stamped by Wilson. Palmer has gone
into a number of congressional dis
tricts having Democratic members and
tried to name postmasters, but has
raised such a storm that he desisted.
Joyce's selection also means that Nor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
&RAttRoA@5EQe@S

have charge of a big party of Elks
from Pennsylvania to Denver. Two
trains will leave Pittsburgh Friday.
Charles Palmer, a veteran Read
ing engineer residing at Belmont, has
been placed on the retired list.
c. j. Whalen has accepted a posi-
ton as passenger brakeman on the
Reading. He will run between Read
ing and Philadelphia.
William P. Linn. clerk in the Of
flee of the road foreman of engines
of the Schuylkill division of the
Pennsylvania railroad, is or a vaca-
ton.
Alfred p. Burton, of Cressona, will
succeed Gabriel b. Derr as passenger
conductor between Auburn and Har-
risburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
Sisters Of Mercy Are on
Retreat at Sylvan Heights

The Sisters of Mercy this week are
on retreat at the Orphans Home at
Sylvan Heights and the Catholic
clergy have begun the annual retreat
at Emmetsburg.
One-half the local clergy are at
Emmetsburg this week and the re-
naming half will go next week. AT
this place lectures are given by promi-
nent priests in the church and the
time is spent in prayer and media
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
STEEITON

Mrs. William Pickup, of Lykens.
spent the weekend with her sister.
Mrs. Thomas johnson, 800 Francis
street.
Mrs. H.. II. Harlan and son Paul are
guests of relatives in New Park, York
county.
Russell Boughter, clerk in J. A..
McCurdy's drug store, is taking a
weeks vacation.
Miss May Fisher, South Front street,
Newport. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Geesey, Swa-
tara street. are in Lancaster.
L. Martin III. Hooker and daughter.
Mrs. Effie Johnson. and son, Hooker.
spent a few days with Mr.. n Mrs.
Edward Kelsey, neal Hershey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kline spent the
week end In Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
FALLS FROM CAR

Miss Esther Suydam, 1922 Locust
street. was painfully injured when she
fell from a trolley car last evening.
Miss Suydam attempted to alight from
a Carlisle car in Market Square, Har-
risburg, when her loot slipped, throw
ing her to the pavement. She was
taken to the hospital, where she was
found to have a badly sprained arm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
Business c
CUT PRICES

Summer clearance prices prevail on
all coats, suits, skirts, dresses, waists
and underwear. No greater oppor-
tunity for purchasing the most sea-
sonable as well as women's garments
for all-year service. A splendid va
riety of new and dependable mer-
chandise to choose from. Klein Co.
0 North Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07

tions interested in the work organized
to help make this assembling of
Christian workers stand for Progress
sive Endeavor"-the subject of the
convention.
Harrisburg. 1916" has been dis
played on a banner stretched across
the street at this place, and e. j.
Higgins, president of the Harrisburg
G. E.. Union, will arrive tomorrow
with a list of societies that will sup
port the convention in 1915 providing
1t will go to Harrisburg two years
hence. He will tell the State Endeav-
orers what the Capital City, the con
vention city stands for and what the
attractions are in that place.
h Chamber of Commerce has a
large shipment of literature on the
grounds, showing views of the/Capitol
building, Wildwood Park, Paxtang
Park, Reservoir Park and many other
places of interest. Harrisburg has the
third largest c. E. Union in the State
with the exception of Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg 1915
The following societies have been
recorded to date in favor of the con-
vention: Oberlin United Brethren,
Fourth Street Church of God, Pen
brook United Brethren, Church of the
Redeemer Lutheran, Market Street
Baptist, Derry Street United Brethren,
Centenary United Brethren, Steelton;
st. Johns Lutheran, Steelton; Pax
tang Presbyterian, Fourth Reformed,
Second Reformed, Green Street
| ~ ,Yrah nf GAI CO TAL,B- n--.A
Church of God, New Cumberland;
Nagle Street Church Of God, Worm
l%eysburg st. Paul's United Brethren,
Augsburg Lutheran, Trinity Lutheran,
Harrisburg; Zion Lutheran. Pembroke;
Centenary United Brethren, Steelton;
First United Brethren, Pleasant View
Church of God, Westminster Presby-
terrain. Otterbein United Brethren,
State Street United Brethren, Bethany
Presbyterian, Emanuel Presbyterian,
Pine Street Presbyterian, Trinity Luz
theran, Lemoyne; Market Square
Presbyterian, Olivet Presbyterian, Zion
Lutheran, Enola; st. Matthew's Luz
theran, Christ Lutheran, Harris Street
United Evangelical, Sixth Street
United Brethren, Capital Street Pres
byterian, Calvary Presbyterian, Pen
brook Church of God, Maclay Street
Church of God, Covenant P~resbyter-
ian.
Convention Snap Shots
Among the delegates from Dauphin
county and Harrisburg are the follow
ing:
Sixth Street United Brethren, Har-
risburg, B. b Drum and Mr.. Derrick;
Covenant Presbyterian. Harrisburg,
Lloyd Lutz n two others; Market
Square Presbyterian, Harrisburg, John
Mccullough and John Booker; Dau-
phin County Union and Centenary
United Brethren, Steelton, Charles w,
Black, president; Harris Street United
Evangelical, Harrisburg, Mrs. II. II.
Hilbush.
The following finance committee
has been a~nnounccd: H. w. Keller
chairman, Pittsburgh; II. C. Lincoln,
Philadelphia, e. j. Higgins, Harris
burg; ]. C. Boyd, Wilkes-Barre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
1.-THE Modern Beauty

There is no need for any woman t.
countenance superfluous hairs, because
with a paste made by mixing some
powdered delatone with water 1T is
easy to get rid of them. The paste is
applied for 2 or 3 minutes, then rub
bed off and the skin washed. This
treatment will rid the kin of hair
without leaving a blemish, but care
should he taken to see that you get
real delatone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07

Miss Sylvia Ruth Whitman, a grad
uate of the Steelton High school, class
of 10, left yesterday for Cornell Uni
versity, where she will take a course
in supervision of music and the pipe
organ. Miss Whitman is a talented
musician n is very popular among
the ~borough's younger set. She will
resume teaching when she completes
her course. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
SALE OF PLAYER-PIANO MUSIC
ROLLS

Your choice of any 65-note roll at
10 cents, Is cents and 20 cents, this
week only. Come early. j. II. Troup
Music House, Is South Market Square.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
PERSONALS

John Heckler. Of Elizabethtown,
spent Saturday here.
Miles Stambaugh. of Marysville, was
a visitor in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Robinson, OF
Harrisburg, spent the Fourth with Mr..
and Mrs. George Guhl.
Clarence Guhl is spending two weeks
with his sister, Mrs. Adam Robinson,
in Harrisburg.
John Miller, of Elizabethtown, was
the guest of friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yost and family
r camping at the foot of Kelley's
Island in the Susquehanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Gerberich and
son Herold and DR.. and Mrs. D. w. C.
Laverty and daughter. Miss Lydia Law
erty, are on a motor trip through the
Delaware Water Gap.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
RAILROAD NOTES

James r. Pott, the hustling travelling
passenger agent for the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railroad, will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
STEELTON SNAP HOT

Commissioners Meet.-The Swatara
township commissioners will hold a
meeting Friday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
READING CREWS

p, II. & p. pool after 2.45 p. m: 3.
49,, :, I. 6, 16, ., is, 4, II, 10, 12, 5, %,
East-bound after 2.15 p. M: 81. 81,
81, II, 81, SO, SO, IS, So, SIS, 6S, 10. so.
Conductors up: Wolfe. Palladium.
Glass, Wireman, Upton, 'Fortney. Rich
wine, Fetrow.
Firemen up: Corl. Dowhower. Sell
lers, Holbert, Rumbaugh, Meyer, Bing-
Palm.
Brakemen up: Fitting, Hartman,
HartZ, Taylor, Kapp, Gardner, Cook,
Rerch, Snyder, Stephens. Straub, Mar
tin. McHenry, Shearer, Creager, Ayres,
Strain, Mumma.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HAhHISBthG SkDE
Philadelphia Division - 107 crew to
go first after ! p M; 19S, lGS; II
Engineers for 1O7, 1903. 112, ia, 126.
Firemen for 1903, 101, OF. 11S, ia.
Conductors for los, ITO, 101, 1875.
Flagmen for 101. 1875.
Brakemen for 1O7, 113. 115. 122.
Engineers up: McCauley, Seitz,
Geesey, Supplee. Gallagher, Smeltzer.
NBruebaker, Smith, First, Long, Hen
necke. Streeper, Drummer, Goodwin.
Firemen up: Myers, Bremen, Reno,
Grove. Yentzer, Kochenour, Spring
Conductors up: Ford, Mehaffie.
Ropp, Fesler.
F1agman up: First.
Brakemen up: knapp, Fenstemach-
er, Gouse. Buchanan. Baltozer, McIn-
typre, Brown, Nipple, Allen, Dengler.
Busser, Hubbard.
Middle DivisIOn-236 crew to go first
after .1.30. p. M: 247, 221, 22S, 2S..
Laid off: "a.
Engineers up: Slmonton.
Firemen up: F1etcer, Cox, Liebau,
kuntZ, Beachans.
Conductors up: Fralick, Patrick,
Baskins, Keys, Huber.
Brakemen up: Putt, Baker. Boyles,
Wenrick, Stahl, Fleck, Matthias, Hen
.derson, Werner.