davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
Girl Brings Suit
Against Business
Man for $685. 900

Two months acquaintance with a mar
ried man Is the basis of suit for 81. 900
begun I'm district court by Miss
Laura Sherman, pretty 19-year manicure
girl. against George Johnson, vice presi-
dent of the Omaha Merchants Transfer
and Express company of Omaha.
The plaintiff until recently has been
employed as manicurist in Omaha
shops. She alleges in her petition that
she became acquainted with Mr.. Johnson
last May, believing him to be a single
man, and that she met him frequently
until July 20, when, she says she learned
that he was married.
In the meantime, Miss Sherman al
leges. she had learned TO love Mr.. John
son and TO rely completely on his friend
ship.
on June q, her petition says. Mr..
Johnson asked her TO marry him, and
she agreed to wed him whenever he
should desire.
Miss Sherman has suffered untold
mental anguish. grief and humiliation. "
she asserts. because believing in the
sacredness of their relationship" she
permitted him to caress her
On these grounds the plaintiff requests
the court TO award her heart balm OF
s2h, 600 She is living at 5i1 South TWEEN
ty-fourth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
BEATS TRAIN HERE
AND CATCHES WIFE
Carpenter at Dunlap, Ia, Finds His
Wife Registered at Local Hotel
With Another Man.
HE HAS THEM BOTH ARRESTED

Louis wolverton, carpenter living
at Logan, Ia, was at work yester-
day on Job at Dunlap. when a
friend drove up in a machine and
tcld him that his wife had been seen
boarding the train at Logan for
Omaha, and that she was with an
other man, named John Morris. VOL
verton Immediately dropped his tools
and boarded q freight train on an
other line just pulling out for
Omaha. In some way he managed
TO reach Omaha before the clipping
couple did, and. going to the sta
ton, saw them get off the train. and
followed them to the LANCE hotel, all
the time being unseen by them.
The couple registered as man and wife,
and Wolverton went at once TO the
police station. where he swore out a
warrant for their arrest. Detective Leahy
and officer Wade went at once to the
hotel with wolverton, and located the
couple In a room on the second floor.
WolVerton was very much aftected by
the affair, and when. after some delay,
the couple was taken from the room. he
pulled out a knife, and would probably
have created some excitement but for
the fact that the knife was taken from
him.
Taken 20 Police station.
They were taken TO the police station
and are being held for the federal gov.
eminent, charged with white slavery
having crossed from Iowa to Nebraska
The wolvertons have been married
sixteen years. and have two children
Louis Wolverton is a carpenter, and
has been working steadily for years
| He owns the little home they had ir
Logan, and did not suspect his wife
although he knew that she had seer
something of Morris.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
South Side Man
Convinced Some
Conductors Polite
WIN wonders never cease7

VIII wonders never cease7
Here is the account of street rail-
way patron who admits that the cor
poration and its employees are not wholly
bad.
1.-TWO women and myself were return
ing home Sunday noon" remarked the
patron. getting on the Crosstown line
at Twenty-fourth street. going south.
The car was already well filled. and at
the corner where we boarded number
stood waiting.
Il stood at one side waiting for those
assembled to board the car, and while
doing so two are three persons stepped
aboard between my two companions and
myself. When l reached the 'contribu-
ton box 1 dropped in the price of the
fares. when one of my companions, look
ing back, called that she had paid the
fares.
Judging according to past experience
said to myself. Goodbye Is cents.
when to my very great surprise Con-
ductor No. 700 said:
Yes, the lady ahead paid for three
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
Says He Drinks by
Very Small Margin

Lieutenant T. NJ. Upton. in charge OF
the navy recruiting office, has returned
from a ten-day visit to his parents at
Las Vegas, n. NJ
Anybody that thinks that New Mex
leo is a dry part OF this country should
visit there" he said. 1T rained seven
days while was there. II was so cool
at night that used blankets. OF course
this is due to the fact that Las Vegas
is located pretty high up in the noun
tains. I.
AT one place saw the most terrific
hail storm / ever heard Of The hall
stones lay on the ground foot deep"
An accumulation of young recruits
awaiting the lieutenant's return were
ushered into the navy with his justly
celebrated admonitory speech. They
were Harry ]. Hallworth. Lead. s. D.;
Albert H. Kunold. 5Ols North Fortieth
street. Omaha; Arlington W. Hoover.
Naper. Neb.. and Porter Knox, Holton,
Kan. The latter. in answer TO the aues-
ton on the application blank which asks
DO you drink intoxicating liquor?" re-
Piled, by very small Margin" which
was considered satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
BRIEF CITY NEWS


Wavs nee, Rrant Te-Now Beacon Press
Hieotrto fans, $3.50. Bureess-GrsndsA
Clan Gordon No. 90 picnic at krug
park, July 81
SToday's complsts Movie Program
classified section looay. and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. find out what
the various moving picture thsaters offer.
wants TO ne Deputy lEarshal-s. z.
Jamison of Butte. Neb.. called on Mayor
Dahlman this morning In connection with
his aspirations to be deputy United States
marshal under Tom Flynn.
TO Name welfare Boa<d--Mayor Dahl
man expects TO take action next week on
the appointment Of a welfare board and
will suggest that the council appoint
members OF the city planning commits
sion.
Joins the Navy-Albert Kunold. 10,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunold, OF 501s
North Forty-second street. has gone to
Norfolk, Va. to join the navy as a
painter. He was born in Omaha and
was graduated from Long school.
Go 70 nrotherhood Convsntion--aEr
and Mrs. Stamp and daughter, Gladys,
left Wednesday morning for Chicago.
From there they will go to Cincinnati.
where they will attend the convention of
the International Brotherhood Of Sta
tionary F1remen.
sehur1g Looks over Rspairs-E. @.
Schurig, superintendent OF construction
OF United States government buildings,
was in the city comforting with Custodian
Cadet Taylor of the local federal build
ing regarding the rebuilding of the drive
way and tracks at the rear entrance.
The corridors OF the building are to be
treated to a coat of paint and varnish
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
Blushing Bride
Changes Her Mind
Before Very Altar

At what stage of a wedding ceremony
is Il permissible for either party TO the
nuptials to back down? That is the
question which Rev c. W. savidge had
TO settle this week He decided that he
could stop the ceremony any time be-
fore the parties had answered the ques-
lions as to whether they would take the
other for better or worse.
A couple appeared before the minister
with license and a desire to wed. Mr..
Savidge had started TO read the marriage
lines when the bride-elect asked him TO
stop. She wanted TO know II it was too
late to change her mind.
The minister hesitated and then de-
cided that it would be better not TO con-
tlnue the services II the woman had made
up her mind she did not desire to be
united in the holy bonds of wedlock with
the person then before the altar.
Consequently there was no return made
on that license this week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

and will return your 10 cents presently
And he did
Not only that" continued the patron,
but on the trip down Conductor No, zoe
seemed to 60 out Of his way to he polite
to people setting on and off OF his car,
although a crowded car Is not always
conducive 20 sweet temper
Anyhow. my experience with Con-
duotor No. 7OS has made me revise my
opinion OF the company and It's em-
ployes as a whole.
IAN the jitneys in existence couldn't
put such people as No. 7os out OF Job"
concluded the patron.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
German-American
Alliance is to Meet
in San Francisco

The Nebraska delegation of the Ma
tional Gerinsn-American Alliance. which
meets In biennial convention in San Fan
cisco from August TO s. left for the
coast last night The delegation con-
sists OF Val. J. Peter 81 Omaha, John
Mathes of Nebraska city and C. A. Som
mer of Lincoln. The Nebraska delegation
viii propose Omaha as the next meet
ing place. although there lie little hope Of
winning out in the contest, many east
ern clties asking for the convention.
However, the Nebraska delegation hopes
that Omaha at some future time will be
selected a. the convention city. Next
week will be German week at the world 8
fair and representative Germans from all
over the country will be in attendance.
DR.. Hexamer, the national president. who
recently visited Omaha. will deliver the
principal address at the celebration Of
German day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
ASK THAT SEPTEMBER 9 BE
OMAHA DAY At STATE FAIR

Thursday. September .. Is the day
Greater Omaha would like to have at
the state fair as Omaha day. II was
September last year. and the year be-
fore and both were big successes. The
bureau OF publicity has written to
Secretary Mellor OF the state fair board
asking that this day be made Omaha day
official notice has not yet been received
from Secretary Mellor. but II is expected
that this will be satisfactory.
Special trains will be run over the
various roads leading 20 Lincoln and big
automobile parties will be organized TO
20 to the fair on Omaha day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
Sunday Tabernacle
Troubles Elsewhere
as Well as in Omaha

The protest against the erection OF the
Billy Sunday tabernacle within the
fire limits has counterpart over In Dies
Moines Just before the Sunday engage
ment over there last year. Whether the
law IL the same in Des Moines as in
Omaha does not vet appear. but I'm Des
Moines they managed to get around the
objection. and in his opening sermon this
Is the way the Rev. Billy" lined It
out as reported in the Des Moines papers:
THE man who says this tabernacle is
a firetrap has got a head full OF bulk
oysters and sawdust. You couldn't burn
II down TO save your gizzaTd," he
shouted. you Des Moines folks have al
ready broken one record. You made more
fuss and kicked up more muss about
building this tabernacle than any city I've
ever hit In seventeen years"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
Martin Takes Out
Permits to Build
% New Houses

A string Of twenty-five houses is to be
built at once by Charles Martin COM
pany. in his Mime Lusa addition. Belle
Isle addition and Laurelton addition, in
the Miller park vicinity. The building
permits for this string have just been
taken out They aggregate $4,000. The
houses average $500. The cheapest one
in the lot is TO cost $500. and the most
costly one $500.
This will add another substantial lot
Of clean-cut homes to these already note
worthy additions plated within the last
few years by Mr.. Martin. Mime Lusa is
the newest of these additions. Mr..
Martin says these twenty-five houses are
practically all sold even before they are
built.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
MARRIED LIFE IS SHORT IN
THE COOL MONTH OF JULY

Married July 3. learned that he didn't
love July 6. and filed suit for divorce
July p, is the history Of the welded life
OF Mrs. Maude Clark. who Is suing Pres
ton Clark IN district court
The bridegroom told her he had
another sweetheart. the plaintiff alleges.
Clark is employed in local garage.
Mrs. Hazel KimbalI Is suing Roy Kim
hall on the grounds Of non-Support
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

female weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and / had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de-
pressed In spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
eyes. / had six doc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

WOmen's 100 Vests, 1Oc.
Women's good quality ribbed cot
ton vests, regular Ice IN
values, at, = ~
AurRaaa-NARh Qo.-1Aaemant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
MRS. Williams
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

EIkhart, Ind. ;-"I suffered for four
teen years from organic inflammation,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
aHc Union suits. Ioc

36c Union Suits, 1oc
Odd lots of children'3 union
suits, white cotton, high neck.
short sleeves, knee length, To-
low neck, sleeveless 80. i ~
1urRoes-Ma ash Co.-Basemsnt,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

Boys SOC BlOuses, 20c.
Khaki and fancy wash blouseA
for ages to Ia years 90
we're soc. now. ......., gov
Burgoss-Hash oo.-1asemsnt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

Clan Gordon No. So picnic at Krus
park. July 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

Brassiers At 25c.
Front closing. embroidered yoke,
splendid fitting, good quality mus
lin, special, o.
BurEOss-Aash Oo-BaSsmsnt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

Women's 2bc Hose, 10c.
Broken sizes and discontinued
lines, in cotton or isle, IN
at, pair. ~
AuFRaan.Haah Co-AaaOmea4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

Boys $500 Hats, 25c.
Straw. felt and cloth hats, odds
and ends for the little Or
fellow, were to 50, now. GOC
BurRoSs-Maah Oo.---BasSmsnt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

Csc Neckwear, SC
7 INCLUDING flat collars. bow
/ ties, jabots Of lace, net and
organdy. soiled from hand
ling, were to 26c, now. -. ~
Handkerchiefs.
Linen, and linen lawn handker-
chiefs for men and women, plain
white or colored border. r.
26c Ruchings, DC.
Also pleatings, white, cream and
colors, net and chiffon, e.
were to 25c, now. ........ ~
Laces at &c.
Lace and embroidery insertions,
coed selection OF designs, l.
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1C
Laces at 2hc.
Val, torchon and linen laces. new
designs, at, d.
yard .......... ..,..'
Lace Samples.
Also embroideries, chiffon and
nets, from y to ~ yards, each
1c, Sc, 1Oc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11
FAST BASKETBALL.
EXPECTED IN NEWLY
ORGANIZED LEAGUE
League Composed Of Six Cen
trahy Located High School
Teams.

WALLACE, Dec. 11-Great inter-
est Is already being. manifested in the
race for the basketball champion
ship In the newly formed Central
High School Athletic League. Every
school IN the league is to be repre-
scented by q husky set Of young men
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11
and they are all "out for blood"

and they are all "out for blood"
The league is composed OF the
high schools Of West Milford, Jane
Lew, Bristol. Lumberport, Wallace
and Reader. None OF those institu-
lions maintain football teams and
consequently all are boiling over with
athletic enthusiasm and will no
doubt start the season with n lot of
pep. Some two or three Of the
schools have alredy been practicing
for weeks and will start the season
In typical mid-season form. As re-
suit competent observers say that
these minor high schools will exhibit
a variety of basketball OF surprising
excellence.
1t is still too early In the season to
predict the outcome of the race for
the trophy cup OF the league. There
are no sure bets, except that certain
teams will play high class basket
ball.
Bristol High is one team that looks
good. Saturday night 1t won tho
first game Of Its schedule by taking
the strong Jan Lew team into camp
by score Of AZ to %. Jane Lew had
previously defeated the strong Wes-
ton High team. This would indicate
that Coach Henderson, of Bristol. al
ready has u fast. well balanced team.
West Milford has also registered a
VICTORY over Jane Lew by score or
70 to IA and this shows them to be
no mean contenders for the league
leadership.
Little can be said as to the strength
OF the other teams as they have not
yet been seen IN action In league
games. Lumberport High in n pre-
season game registered victory over
the Wallace lads last Saturday night
by a score Of AZ to 8. But Wallace
was handicapped by the absence OF
Captain Robey aud was wholly with
out practice. Indeed. this team last
year swamped the Wheeling Young
Mems Christian Association interme-
diate team GA to IA, and this team,
claimed the championship Of the up
per Ohio valley in the 100 pound
class. Wallace will have practically
the same team this year and should
be formidable when 1t gets going
good. 1t will be handicapped, how
ecer, by late start, having been de-
layed by construction of a gym
naslum. Reader High is. another
team which has not been seen In &C
ton this year. Last year in not In
frequently played Magnolia High and
other strong teams 70 close scores. a
line on 1t will be gotten when, It
meets Bristol High Saturday night.
The games Saturday night Will be
West Milford va. Lumberport at
Lumberport. and Bristol va. Reader
at Reader.
follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11

Substitntions: MORRISON for Coal-
son, Reed for Peck. Bailey for Reed,
Erwin for Dawson. Drummond for
Reed. Dawson for Morrison, Thorn
for McNary, startEman for shnhan.
Lowe for Hursey, shahan for Startx-
man.
Field goals: Dawson S. Peck 0,
Reed 8, Morrison 3. Bailey q. Erwin
a. Coulson /, Cunningham 8. startz-
man 2, Hursey ].
Goals from fouls: Dawson 4 from
z attempts. Peck from s attempts.
Hursey, 4 from attempts. Cunning
ham 4 from 9 attempts.
Referee
Timer-Shields.
Time Of halves-2o minutes each,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11
Dardane11es Fighting
Shown on Star Screen

Clarksburg Marine Band as special
feature. The new theater has been
named the Savoy. Four reels Of first
class motion pictures will be shown
tonight and the following program OF
music will be played by the band:
La Brasllera." (march); Country
Picnic" (Symphony); "Amor Beato,
(Mazurka):, 1.-The Midnight" (Phan-
tasy);. I'm Pensiero," Concert
Waltz); Estate Felici," (Folk Songs)
Viola Dana, that winsome beauty,
whose extraordinary work in Chill
'dren of Eve" added host of friends
to her legions of admirers is busily
engaged in the filming of a five-reel
story entitled THE Innocence OF
RUTH" by William Addison Lathrop.
Edward Earle, a newcomer in the
Edison ranks. will play opposite to
Miss Dana.
A new motion picture theater to
be known as the Midway theater, will
be opened tonight at Mount Glare, a
Charles Chaplin comedy being the
feaure offering. Keystone comedies.
western pictures, good dramatic pro-
auctions and European war pictures,
which will be shown In three and
four reels every Saturday, are to be
included in the programs. Good mu-
sic will be played every night.
Theda Bara, who is Carmen" in
William Fcx's superb screen presenta-
tion Of the gypsy romance, now
being presented at the Robinson
Grand, gives extraordinary vent to
her unapproachable genius in the
Seville tobacco factory scenes in Mr..
Fox's astoundingly elaborate produc-
ton OF Carmen" The episodes, as
staged by Raoul Walsh. AFFORD unu-
sual opportunity for the display of
Miss Bara's consummate art. The
William Fox perturbation Of Gar
men" draws little from the familiar
opera or drama. 1t takes over a few
episodes-for the most part vivid ac-
tion-that will best endure transfer
to the screen. The rest La invented,
Walsh. according to the necessities
of the film and the likings of the de-
voted public.
Monday. Jesse L. Lasky will pre-
sent the popular and versatile photo
play star. Blanche Sweet. in "The Sc
cret Sin"
Harry Myers and Rosemary Theby
are soon to be seen in an emotional
drama. The Red Cafe" written for
the Universal stars by. Charlotte
Wharton Ayers. the well known nov
elist.
At the orpheum theater today, Hol-
brook Blinn and Vivian Martin play
opposite each other in the World Film
Corporations presentation of "a But
terfy on the Wheel" based upon the
stage play Of the same name.
The story is that Of a successful man
Of business who neglects his young
wife. She in turn listens to the plead
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11

The new motion picture theate.
just established at the Loop hotel in
the East End will have its formal OPP
ening tonight, with music by the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11

this Is the first time that scenes of
the Dardanelles have been shown in
a local theater People Of the PIT"
two-part classic photoplay, featur-
Ing Miss Cleo Madison, is also show
ing today.
Mondays program will include a
big feature production, What the
River Foretold." and three-part
101 Bison special entitled Called to
the Front"
Arthur Mbertson. who achieved
considerable popularity as, "a member
Of Kalem's Jacksonville company, has
been transferred to the New York
studio and will most likely be seen
in the popular Ventures Of Marguer-
lite" series soon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11
BECOMES SUBJECT.

LONDON. Dec. 11-Henry James.
the novelist. Is not the only former
American citizen who has recently be-
come subject of King George. An
other is Robert Emmett. q son Of DR.,
Thomas A. Emmett, OF New York. who
has lived most of the time since he was
graduated at Harvard In Warwickshire
and now has commission In the Brit
ish army. He is u descendant of Robert
Emmett. the famous Irish leader who
died In 1903 s--ss-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11
musical numbers. and expects an In
definite run in New York CITY,.

"The Maid OF the Wild" a three act
society drama, is at the top OF the
Bijou program today. A Wallingford
comedy. TRAPPED for Trap" In two
big acts with Max Fegman and Burr
Mcintosh doing the funny stunts, is
a good one. A Pathe Daily News
closes the bill.
Monday will be Triangle day
again. Dorothy Gish and two
high class stars will be seen in "Old
Heidelburg." It is n GrifTlth five-act
production. SO 1t will be good. The
comedy end Of the bill will be Eddie
Foy and the sirene little Toys in "a
Fayorite Fool" Manager Simeral
says Triangle feature films have come
to Clarksburg to stay.
Isabel Irving has left the cast of
THE Great Lover" in which she had
but a small part. She Is going to
Los Angeles to be engaged with her
husband, William H. Thompson, In
picture work.
THE Tenderfoot," as presented nj
the Palace by the Lewis-Oliver play
ers. feature being q representation
OF the little city OF Juarez, Mexico,
during carnival time.
The play abounds in comedy and
melodramatic situations. Miss Media
Gibson as "Paquita," Spanish girl,
does some excellent acting. JacI,
Lewis as "Val Brandon" in quest OF
adventure, who without doubt re-
ceives more than his share Of 1t. Is
at his best. Miss Edna Grandin. Fred
Beaudoin and the others are happily
cast and give excellent, interpretation
OF their respective roles.
This play without doubt. has
more snap. comedy and melodrama
than the average play Of this charac-
ter. Mearne Beverly. scenic artist. il
deserving of a great deal Of credit
for the excellent scenery. "The
Tenderfoot" will be presented the
last, time at the Palace theater to-
night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11
GRAFTON TEAM
Defeated on Home Alleys by
the Gore Alley Fiye-Man
Duck Pin Team.

The Gore alley duck pin team de-
ieated the Cratic ntcam in a game Of
duck pins rolled on the Grafton alleys
Friday night by total Of slxty-fiye
pins.
The local team lost the first game
by fourteen pins but won the second
ana third games by nice margins,
Knapp, OF the Gore team, had high
individual score for the contest while
J, Moran. of the Grafton team, had
nieh average for the contest. Scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-11
LOCAL BOWLER
Rolls Well on Salem Alleys but
Team Mate Falls Down,
Losing Game.

The fast Salem four man duck pin
team defeated the /. NJ. p. alley four
man team In a close and exciting game
rolled on the Salem alleys Friday even
ing by forty-eight pins.
The feature Of the contest was the
rolling Of Michotte, OF the local team.
and G Lynch Of the. Salem team.
Michotte rolled l22 In the three games
and Lynch rolled .a01. Michotte's high
score was lat and Lynch's high score
was 1853, Poor rolling on the part Of
Starcher lost the game for the local
team. Scoreaf saiff