davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-21

was on hand and lmmedlatel!
after the boys had satisfied the
inner man" proceeded to take
a picture of the groupe, and
finer looking bunch OF men never
was gathered together on al
occasion of this kind.
| After a short rest after dinner
Roy Markham and a few of the
younger men of the group an
nounced that base ball game
was scheduled for the hay field
near by and the crowd adjourned
to watch this performance.
Two teams were chosen, there
being fourteen men On a side
with our townsman and Mayor
Macleod asthe official scorekeep-
er the game was started with both
sides confident of winning and
for nine innings the game was
played. The official umpire
Charles Morris announced that
the game was a tie and the
players were so tagged out that
they decided that a tie was good
enough and the game was called.
One of the features of the
first game was the rotten" UNI
piring by Mayor Macleod, both
sides kicking that they were not
getting a square deal. Some of
the fans who have watched
other games wonder where
Macleod learned to play ball
anyway. He would call a man
out if a spectator caught foul,
would allow a man a walk if the
ball would hit a fan, and would
even allow a batter to bunco
him out of another strike if he
kicked loud enough. Andrew
Elm seemed to be a fav orite with
the umpire for it was impossible
to put him out. Andy could
steal bases at will but the dis
tance around the bases was so
great that he could not reach
home. John Gibson could not
get up steam enough to reach
first and he went out It every
time up to bat.
A second game was played
with another lineup, and in this
contest the spectators got more
than enough for the price paid
for admission. The official score
keeper announced the score II
to 4 at the end Of the ninth
when the game was called on
account of darkness.
During this second game most
of the players left the field and
madeItheir way to the lunch room
and finally all that was left on
the field was the pitcher and
catcher, one batter and the UNI
pire and the official score keeper.
The lunch room at the fish
dock proved to be a popular
place during the afternoon and
it was here that the boys
gathered and exchanged stories
and spent a pleasant time.
The were none of the sixty-odd
guests who were anxious to
leave when darkness brought a
close to one of the best times
enjoyed by the business people
in years.
All voted that the event be
continued from year to year and
some suggested that affairs of
this kind where the business
people could gather together, be
made monthly event, especially
during the fall and winter
months. All voted Bodin
Brothers the finest cooks in the
land and the Commercial &
Credit Association won fame as
entertainers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-21
Will Become Annual Event
For Business Folk
Glorious Time Had at the
Bodin Farm Last Sunday
Afternoon

For good times with plenty o1
good things to eat the Clan
Bake held at the Bodin Farm al
Houghton last Sunday by the
Washburn Commercial & Credit
Association and their guests has
everything backed cleared of
the boards. Even the weather
did not seem to interfer with the
good time for the day started
off with the weather anything
but the best but so jovial was
the crowd that attended the
clam bake that even the old
weather man warmed up during
the day and gave fairly decent
weather.
The clam bake was arranged
by a committee of the CONNER
cial Association who engaged
Bodin Brothers Of Houghton to
prepare the ''eats" and make
arrangement for the entertain.
ment of those attending. Tickets
had been issued to the number
of sixty and the attendance was
limited to this number, although
dozens of others expressed their
desire to attend.
The trip to the Bodin farm at
Houghton was made by auto
moDiie, the first load arriving at
about ten o'clock and from that
time on until about noon the
autos continued to arrive.
Bodin Brothers had prepared
in advance for the early arrival
of visitors and had prepared a
lunch Of baked fish, pickles,
sandwishes, etc. with which to
relieve the hungry feeling of
early arrivals.
The morning hours were spent
at various games and sports, in
cluding a tug of war captained
by Ike Berman and Andrew
Lien, and some of the boys are
laughing at the spill made by
the Lien side when Berman's
crowd accidentally let go of the
rope.
The time for the clam bake
was set for one o'clock and
promptly at the appointed hour
Bodin Brothers and their assist
ance called the guests to gather
around the pit and watch the
opening. Men were set at work
shoveling away the sand and sea
weed and as the pit was un.
covered the aroma that came
therefrom would tempt the
appetite of the most delicate
invalid.
In layers there were CLANS
and oysters, baked chicken,
roasted corn on the cob, sweet
and Irish" potatoes, baked fish,
etc.
When the call was given to
gather around the festive boards
there was rush by the sixty odd
people to gather at their places
and for more than one hour the
boys continued to stow away the
good things to eat". Every
thing was cooked to perfection
as the appetites of the guests
would indicate, but Bodir
Brothers had provided things
aplenty and there was plenty
for all.
DIR. Lewis and DR.. Frey, the
two heavyweights in the crowd
demonstrated beyond a doubt
that they could hold down some
records for eating for there was
not a waiter that passed by thai
was not called upon to leave
something for them. Dan Cor
ming run the heavyweights {
close second, but he could no
keep up the pace set by the tive
Doctors and a committee wa.
invited to carry him away from
| the table in a basket.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-21

The foot ball season is near at
hand.
The dirt which is being excavated
from main street is being used to
good advantage for making fills
along the streets OF the city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-21
Called Away

S. E. Swanson was called to
Little Falls, Mimi. this morning
by a telegram announcing the
death of his mother which
occurred during the night.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-21
Commercial Club Notice

The Commercial Club will re-
sumo business again on Friday
evening Of this week after the
annual sum mer vacation. A large
attendance is desired at this
meeting as much important
business will come up for dis
cussion. Make the Club sue,
cess by attending the meetings.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-21

Robert Schultheis of Wausau has
arrived in the city and has accepted
a position as butcher in the market
of Mcdonald & Bracken.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-21

Miss Frances Schultz visited with
friends at Ashland Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
IAN0WSKI AND
CAPABLANCA IN
LONG CHESS TIE
Game in Masters Tourney
Adjourns After Nearly
Ten Hours of Play.

After an additional session Of more
than three hours and having recorded
eighty-two moves in all, Jose K. Capa-
blanca, Of Havana, and David Janowski,
Of Paris, again adjourned their game,
which they had started in the third
round of the Rice memorial masters
tournament at the Hotel Ansonia on
Thursday, and tried to conclude at the
rooms of the Rice Chess Club yester-
day afternoon. They played until they
were obliged 20 abandon the sitting on
account Of the approaching Manhattan
Progressive League match IN the even
ing.
As regular rounds are scheduled for
to-day, tomorrow and Tuesday, the
game will probably not be wound up
until Wednesday, All told, nine hours
and twenty minutes were consumed by
the two players in their conduct of the
game up 20 the time of the second ad-
journment.
Another battle royal was witnessed
between Rosenthal and Bernstein, TINS
game going 70 ninety-iive moves, after
which the two players agreed upon
draw. AS III HIS Bdutt WIN ANh'N - ,
Bernstein was pawn behind, but again
his skill in manipulating his rock en-
abled him 70 stave off defeat. Bern.
stein tied with Kupchik for second
place.
Oscar Chajes surprised Perkins, who
had fairly even game, by defeating
him in fifty moves. Perkins lost
piece through a miscslculatlon, and the
victory enabled Chajes 10 tie with 10
seminal, this pair being placed just be-
low Janowski.
Il was announced By the manage
ment yesterday that an anonymous
donor had offered two brilliancy prizes
of $50 and 500. respectively, 70 be
awarded to the two games which, IN
the Judgment Of the two managers, are
the most brilliantly played in the
tournament. The award will be sub
ject TO confirmation by the referee, w
". de Wiser.
The following is the standing OF the
fourteen contestants after the com
pletion of the game Of four rounds
with the exception Of the Capaolanca'
IanoWsN encounter:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
FIVE ENGLISH MARES
BOUGHT BY T. F. RYAN
Quintet Will Be Added to His
Oak Ridge Farm.

Thomas Fortune Ryan, who = fe-'
years ago established the Oak Ridge
Stock Farm, in Virginia, has purchased
five finely bred mares in England and
will add them to his American string.
The news was received by cable yester-
day, and will create much interest
among horsemen on this side Of the
Atlantic.
The mares are Red Ruff, Dr. m, 8, by
Collar-Red Virgin. by Galinule, in
foal 10 Duke Michael; 'Amphoraria, ch.
m. 10, by Amphion-Spinning Jenny, by
Kendall, in foal to Shotgun; Auspicious,
oh. m. fl, by Gallinule- Astrology, BY
Hermit. in foal TO Coriander; Mintless,
b. M. 10, by Minting -Gorseberry, by
Crowberry. and Court Holiday, b. m.
6. by Queens Birthday Risby, BY Jug
gler. in foal 70 Bonarosa.
At the Oak Ridge Farm Mr.. Ryan al
readv has the imported sires Monsieur
de pOrme. Sea King, son Of the great
Persimmon. and Sea Air. by Economy.
The Sea King foals last year proved
themselves among the most promising
on the Eastern tracks. Included in the
lot was King Neptune, winner OF
seven races. II is believed that still
other purchases are contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Harvard Holds Tigers
.SCOreleSS at Hockey
YALE FIVE ROUTS
COLUMBIA TEAM
Superior Team Work on
Part of Blue Gains
Victory.

Columbia fell victim 70 Yale's light
ming fast FIVE last nigh. and dropped
% the cellar in the intercollegiate bas-
ketball race. The score Of the game
was % 10 81.
II was Columbia's third defeat In
four games played. and virtually elm
mates the Blue and White from all
prospects for the title.
Superior team work with a flush Of
high class playing in the opening half
won the game for Yale. Columbia was
q much improved combination over the
one that last played on the home court,
but il still lacked the ability TO carry
the ball clear into the basket after a
rally.
Captain Charley Taft failed 70 score
q single goal and basket and was badly
outplayed by Burghard. the Columbia
centre. both on the jump and follow
ing the ball. Burghard Tailed three
times against the son of the former
President and never once had much
difficulty in guarding him.
Columbia's passing game was almost
as good as Yale's. but the Blue and
White fell down badly in shooting.
For as much as FIVE minutes in the
opening period it looked as if Colum-
bia would sweep through to an over
whelming triumph.
The Morningside FIVE scored first and
jumped after the ball with amazing
speed. The squirt was shOrt-lived. how
ever, for after they had run up score
of TO 5 against the Blue Yale sud
denly came 20 life. and the baskets
dropped in so quickly that the score
was Is 10 10 before Columbia realized
what had happened.
Olsen and Weiner. the Blue forwards.
played a fine game. both Extensively
and defensively. Olsen scored three
baskets and Weiner dropped in two.
Mallon. the Yale right guard, shone
against Eacky Calder. and besides
holding Calder 70 a single basket made
two goals himself.
Tho eeora <ollolrg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
INDOOR TENNIS GETS
TO SEMINAL ROUND
Two Cragins and King Smith 90
Through in Class A.

The 7th Regiment Tennis Club con-
tinued its championship indoor tourna-
rent Yesterday in the armory, with
three men-Arthur ;. Cragin, King
smith and William B. Cragin reaching
the semi-iinal brackets in Class A.
Matches in classes b and { were also
played.
u. Lovibond defeated A. {. Postley BY
q score Of GO, 81, outplaying his
opponent at all stages. Loyibond was
very deliberate in his driving and lob
bling. and these tactics compelled Post
lev 70 stay well back in his court LOW
bond did not hesitate TO run in TO the
net for the kill" when the opportunity
presented itself, his smashing being
very effective.
Arthur Cragin disposed of John An
derson in straight sets al GO, 81,
while Smith had a desperate match
with George Grenz. winning only after
the sets had gone IS. Ga, 10.
Smith made use Of his favorite chop
stroke continually, but Grenz. by run
ming 20 the net quickly, robbed these
shots of much OF their effectiveness.
william b. Cragin advanced in this
round at the expense OF II. ). Parker,
who defaulted.
seventh Regiment Tenni, Club championship
lfrst round A NJ LoyibOud defeated A {. Post
les %. 6-l. q. 9. GFenz won from A J.
Mckenna by default; u. ;. Parker Won from q.
O. Moore. j. by default,
Second ruuai, 4 ! crssin defeated Ander'
son. e.. 6--l. King Smith defeated O. q. Grsn,.
80 g. IS W Is. Crsgln Won from Parker
hy default
CAS- ffrt roundl-J. : Myrick rom
r. Putnam by default.
seconi rould-F T.. Acksr defeated J. Andes-
son O. %. 81
Class Z second roundl--G. II. Leigh defeated
r. p clarendon. 81. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
TUFTS ELEVEN TO
SEEK BIG FELLOWS

Medford, Mass. Jan. 22.-The Tufts
College football schedule of nine
games. as announced to-day, includes
contests with Princeton and Indiana
universities. The final game will be
PLAYED with Syracuse University at
Fenwsy Park. Boston. With the ex-
ception Of the opening date. September
30. still open. the schedule follows;
October 7, Harvard, at Cambridge; DC
tober Is, Princeton. az Princeton; DC
tober 81. Boston College. at Medford;
October %, Indiana University. at Ind
i.napolis; November 4, Massachusetts,
Agricultural College. at Medford; No
yember II, Springfield Y NJ. c. A. Col
leoe. a, Springfeld: November IS, Bow
doln, a. bedford; November %, SYRIA
cuse, at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
YALE HOCKEY TEAM
BEATS CRESCENT A. {.
lnr rolsrrnnh 10 TIE Thhun. ]

New Haven, Jan. 22.-Yale's hockey
team played in excellent form tonight
and defeated the fast Crescent A. {.
seven Of the Amateur Hockey League
by score Of 4 to g. The visitors per
formed better than the Blue part Of the
time. but the sensational exhibition OF
York at goal more than counterbaI-
anced their team work.
At the close of the first period the
score stood 2 to 2. Yale swept her
opponents of their feet at the start
OF the second period and tailed two
goals, enough TO win, as II turned out:
Captain Burgess, Murray ana YORK
starred for the New Haven seven.
Smart. the former Harvard player, and
UefFernan. a former member of the
Victorias. Of Toronto, divided honors
with Conway for the Crescents.
fTLo Imam folloWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Fine Passing Aids
in COlgate'S Victory

Middletown, Conn, Jan. 22-Al-
though Wesleyan held the lead for the
first ten minutes of play, Colgate's fine
passing. coupled with Kennedy's re-
foul shooting. gave the New
York State team victory here to-
night at basketball over the Red and
Black by the score of 80 TO 20. Wes-
leyan led at one time to 0, but after
that the Colgate team gradually drew
away, and led at the end of the first
half, 81 to 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Mayor Puts Foot
on Mixed Bouts
lBy Telegraph 10 Tie Tneun.

New Orleans. Jan. 22.-Thc authori-
ties will not allow boxing bouts be-
city. A local promoter proposed
man, who was TO have fought Jess
Willard, and Harry Wills, a negro, who
recently defeated Sam Lsngford.
The Mayor stepped in and declared
that if the battle were fought he would
jail the principals and promoters. too.
He said that mixed bouts worked to
the detriment of boxing and had led
to serious outbreaks in the past.
The wonderful shooting Of Sutterby
and Shelton in the second half gave
Cornell the lead OF ten field baskets, by
which the visitors were beaten. Harper
did most Of the scoring for Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
PINEHURST SHOOT
CONES TO AN END

Pinehurst, n. C., Jan. 22.-The shoot
ers packed up this evening and went
home. Their work OF target Kidding
ended to-day with a 100 bird" event
at sixteen yards in the morning and q
consolation handicap in the afternoon.
The forenoon contest was won by c. b.
Platt. of Bridgeton. n. j., with 90 kills.
He peppered 90 straight Second money
was divided By d. l.. Culver. OF Jersey
CITY: NJ. b. Stewart, Of Fairview. Penn a.,
and s. o. s. Graham. OF Baltimore.
Each OF them brought down IS.
The consolation winner was Z. W.
Anderson. of Pestonia, Ill. eighteen
yards, es targets. G. n. Fish, OF Lyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
81. NICkS NOW LEAD
IN RACE AT HOCKEY
hobey" Baker Star Of Game in
Which Boston A. a. Loses.

p Boston, Jan. 22.-The St Nicholas
.nioeIey Club. Of New York, displaced
.ae Boston Athletic Association seven
a. lne leading team in the American
Aateur Hockey League tournament
~ winning to-nights game. The score
vas 5 TO 2.
.. hooey' Baker was the contributing
ivaTS'or IN nearly all the visitors goals.
an. s' scored twice for the st. Nicks.
q. SAil'on and Osgood, for Boston, tried
a." a.. opposing defence many times with
~. s success, while Hutchinson, in his
ssllies, scored each time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
PENN FIVE EASILY
DEFEATS DARTMOUTH
Victory Over Green Gives Quak-
ers Lead for College Title.
tBy Telegraph 20 TIE Thbun.l

TBT IelosTapN % lie Tnhuns
Philadelphia. Jan. 22.-Pennsylvania
broke the tie for the lead in the Inter
collegiate Basketball League tonight
by an easy victory over Dartmouth, the
score being % to 9. So closely did the
Red and Blue guard that the Green five
was unable TO get many shots at the
basket, and these were such that il
would have been miracle had any Of
them landed.
In the first half Dartmouth failed TO
get a field goal, and Williams's foul
toss was the visitors only score.
Meanwhile Penn had rolled up 10
points on field goals by Lew Martin and
Hardwick, interspsrsed with foul goals
by McNichol.
The score fOllOWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Football Rules
Up Next Month

Boston, Jan. p. The football rules
committee will meet February 20 and 20
i'm New York TO consider changes in the
rules governing the gridiron sport,
Chairman +. X. Hall announced here
today. Several minor revisions and
Interpretation of certain rules now on
the books have been suggested, II Is
understood. but none is considered spe-
cially important.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Texas Leaguers.

Before placing your baseball wager kindly recall how
many were picking the Phes to win year ago to-day
We have no desire to purchase any of his ball play
err, but what price Is Mr. Sinclair willing to make on one
Of his umpres1 For after all what is Home without an
umpire?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Managerial Control.

The way get effective leadership Is to give tho
manager full control II he knows his Job he will deliver
the produce II he doesn't he will a. least do no worse
than a good manager who Is constantly hampered'
has had great success because he has been
t. boss Mack has succeeded for the These
two have been the most successful In baseball Yet IL either
had subjected to authority from above their careers
would have been spotted with defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

donville, n. Y, wa. second. twenty-two,
yards. 80 targets. J. R. jain o.!
davenport. and c. II. Newcomb' OF
Philadelphia, two shining lights at tho
trap, were tied with 759 kills each FOR
the average prize for 500 targets, on IN
the shoot-off Neweomb broke 20 70
Jahn's "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Lawrenceville Five Wins.
BY Telegraph TO Tho Tteunej

Iawrenceyille. n. j., Jan. 22.--La~-
renceville School was defeated ~ 70
10. in A fast basketball game with
Peddie Institute here to-day. The stars
for Peddie we're Mollonet and Ingram
while Captain Hildebrand and Mclsaac
PLAYED we'll for Lswrenceville. As a
preliminary Peddie's second team de,
feat.d the Lswrsncevills seconds, l9
10 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
That $4,000 Purse.

"The punch is mi0htier than the PEN
We wrote this once before Nth grodns;
And here tCe turn 70 rrite again
"The punch is mtightier than the pen
Bu forty-seuen thousand bones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
~ SPQ ) 5;!,1,!;;! 6!

vide the purse for prize fight Here's the opinion Of one
fgh. fan;
where do you get that stuff about Willard beating
Moran? Send II up side alley. Moran fought better
fight against Johnson for twenty rounds than Willard did
the first twenty at Havana. Neither Moran Willard is
any great boxer Moran has far better punch and in
finish fight would surely win. In ten-round bout as
both are slow starters don't think anything could be
proved But over full distance there would be nothing
TO Il but Moran"
In the grip-germed Interim what has become OF that
deahless thrilling 45round combat TO be arranged be-
tween Mr. Welsh and Mr.. White? Or have we overlooked
som. important item In the last week two?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

t,oais-Firs' half Burgess u ~. conway - lVl
Hinges Is 3d. Conway ~ I'D. Second hslf-Dlchey
4. 0fl Burgess "a 40. Hefeuan "a 5Ol.
p.ralfies-Mashburu. ] minute. Washbrrn, q
minute. brown ! minute Burgess. ! minute Con
way i minute. Suhsrtulons- az Nos,Ihhn io,
.5,,o,,r Hleryir1h for Van N0strand buchanan for
Dickcy Stous-York 80. smart. u Re'eFee-
ra,d New Haven Arena Umpire Mchinnon. New
Haven Arena Time o. hAi'es-l"eh" minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
De Wit. Clinton won the championf

De Witt Clinton won the champions
ship of the Interscholastic Chess AS
ISOLATION yesterday, defeating Erasmus
Hall. Of Brooklyn, by 4 games 70 U.
This latest success enabled the Man
haitian school champions 70 nose out
Boys High, last years interborQugh
champion team. by one point. with the
championship goes the Rice Trophy. IN
addition TO medals for the members OF
the winning team. Boys hlgh was
placed second in the contest. with COM
mercial High. Of Brooklyn. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

The fifth round will be played at the
rooms of the Rice Club, Cafe Monopo!e,
to-day, play beginning at $3.50 p, m.
The pairings follow: Chajes Va. jan
owsM. Fox vs.. Capablanca, Kupchik vs.
Tenenwur1el, Bernstein vs. Perkins
Hodges vs.. Kostic. Rosenthal vs..
Schroeder and Banks VS.. Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

~ - - Nicholas. 3. Boston Athletic Associa
:, uhr,f,ss " Russell New YORK. ana II Eos
al Gao Goal umpire.-Hsiheld Boston A. A g.
aag,, 'HotAan, Harvard Time ~ periods 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Joe Schultz Goes to Pirates.

Chicago. Jan. 22.-Joe Schultz, In
fielder. was sold TO the Pittsburgh
Pirates By President Weeghman OF the
Chicago Whale Cubs to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

'-til.lIs
nts lseCo1d p.r'rd None Pe1ialuee-
"a .rrr.rs y. rbstchsr. ,iashiug 200. Pea
a clss cascklE 100. suos-rilJl-"' Aoi-
O. i9f Bsksr
y,,s l.ifd rerodl -Pery. alone. a. SUD
t-.oc-h-s IN HuA. Penslues-N. Morgan
1..lg.l
20. iolrh pcrrdl-J Morgan. alone. ";
5csre-l ROGUE Harvard Assistant Irie'So
a"rd al ps,oa. Hockey Club Tmeteeper-
w. :. CicSc. WIdeier.