davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
DEMONSTRATION OF FIRST AID"
Given to Employees Of the Vermont Tele-
phone Company.

The men employed by the Vermont
Telephone & Telegraph company assem-
bled yesterday in the memorial room oil
the city hall, Montpelier, to the number
OF 20 to listen to lectures by d. R. Haw-
ley and W. L. Bullock of the engineers
department, New England Telephone &
Telegraph company, Boston, relative to
first aid principles. Mr.. Hawley's re-
marks were devoted to an outline of the
number of accidents and the different
variety of them, with suggestions for
their avoidance. He pointed out the
majority OF accidents of which record had
been kept, which were OF minor nature
and largely preventable with due care
and forethought This he stated was
the basis of the campaign which he and
Mr.. Bullock were making in order to inn
press upon the employees the full signifi-
canoe of the warning, Safety First" "
He referred to other large corporations
in the United States, where as a result
of such a campaign accidents to EN-
ployes have been reduced 20 per cent.
L.
described briefly the different kinds of
wounds and their treatment, giving prac-
tical examples of tourniquets, bandages,
dressings, splints, artificial respiration
and so forth. These practical demonstra-
tions were interspersed with instructions
as to the treatment OF hemorrhages,
shocks, burns, fractures, sunstroke and
the like. He stated that the main re.
qnirement in an emergency was cool
head and plenty of ''sand," together with
working knowledge of the principles
of aid to injured persons.
During his remarks he referred to a
case where this was well exemplifed by
a repairman at Exeter, n H. Two men
had been out during the day repairing
farmer lines and were driving in at dusk
when, nearing home, they discovered a
broken wire on a telephone line, One
man left the team TO repair the line, but
he was not aware that the wire farther
on was crossed with a high voltage cleo
trio line. As soon as he took hold of the
wire he received a severe shock which |
rendered him Immediately unconscious.
The other man went Immediately TO his /
hlu anu dHplltu biiS ltitbHbus vi
which had been demonstrat
ed to him by Mr.. Bullock, working over I!
the man alone in the dark by the side of |
the road for three-quarters of an hour {
with only the light of lantern to assist /
him. At the end of this time the man |
had become conscious and was taken to
the hospital. If the injured man had
been left by his companion to seek n
physician or someone's help he would
nave undoubtedly been dead before as
sistance arrived Mr.. Bullock said that
ibis was the best example he knew OF
now to act in an emergency.
The remarks of both gentlemen were
enthusiastically received by all the men
PRESENT and their interest in the valuable
given by the talk and dem
was in evidence by their close
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17

Charles +. Hughes if they had real
opportunity of yoicing their choice. This
they have not. The instructions TO the
Kansas delegation to the Republican ma
tional convention, provided any instruc-
tons are issued, win be promulgated by
the leaders.
Roosevelt has great many friends in
Kansas, especially among the farmers.
In the cities he is not so strong. Re
Gently Mayor J. Z. House OF Topeka, Re
publican. made the statement that if
Roosevelt should be nominated on the
Republican ticket he would guarantee a
club of 500 old line Republicans in To-
peka alone to bolt him and vote for
Wilson. And he further guaranteed a
state wide club of $4,000 Republicans to
follow the lead of the 500.
There's only one national leader to
Kansas Democrats. He is President
Wilson. Mr.. Bryan has few admirers
yet in Kansas, but very few.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
COAL MINING IN MONTANA.
Being Carried on to Certain Extent in
Some Localities.

1t sometimes happens that a detailed
examination of coal field gives results
at variance with expectations based on
reconnaissance observations, The fact
that nearly all the rocks in northern Te-
ton county, Mont. belong to formations
that are OF the same age as Others which,
elsewhere in Montana, contain most OF
the coal found in the state, has led to
generous estimates to the extent of the
coal bearing areas in this region. Pub
lished maps that show the area of the
Great Falls field that contains valuable
bituminous coal represent that area as
extending northward entirely across Te-
ton county to the Canadian boundary.
Similarly, the presence on an extensive
coal field, long actively developed at
Lethridge, Alberta, 80 miles north of the
gave rise to forecasts that a
southwark extension Of that field, fol-
lowing the strike of the geologic forma-
lions would be found on the line Of the
Great Northern railway in northern Te-
ton county.
Field work done by Eugene Stebinger.
Of the United States geological survey,
who has been for many years examining
GOAL fields in the western United State.
has proved that though the coal-bearing
at Great Falls and LethbTidge
10 extend across northern Teton county.
vet they do not in this area contain com
valuable coal beds. Other for
nations, however. do carry beds Of coal,
Fhieh is mined for local use at several
places. Though outcrops OF coal are
widely distributed through Teton county.
he total amount of coal Is not large. /
here are coal beds between one and one I
ialf and three and one-half feet Thick 4
n three districts. and = general scarcity
e other fuel in the region gives these /
'eds considerable local importance.
Ia H. fortunate that in a plains re-
ion suitable for dry farming but nearly 9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
True, Perhaps.

Former Governor Walsh Of Massachu-
sets always takes great delight in tell
ing the following story; He attended the
dedication of a public building at which
we're present number Of elementary
school pupils By way Of giving his
youthful audience an object lesson in
various forms of patriotic service, the
governor pointed to his military aide,
who was in a gold-laced uniform, and
asked: "Who j. this man.
He is a soldier"
What does be do
Flights for his country"
@Who am L.
-The governor
What 90 dos
Nothing rhorused the children. who.
incredible a. ID may seem. had not been
coached beforehand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
AMERICANS INSPIRE
MERCER WITH THE
HOPE OF VICTORY
Belgian Cardinal Says Pest May Destroy
the Best of Armies, Berlin
Reports.

Berlin, via London, March Herman
officials in Brussels report that Cardinal
MERCER, on his return from Rome, issued
pastoral letter dealing with the politi-
cal topics of the hour. In it he says if
he once doubted official victory his faith
has now been restored as a result of his
conversations with North Americans and
South Americans who have inspired him
with mistaken confidence in Belgian's
victory.
Zone ground of this faith" says the re-
port lis that God can send an epidemic
to destroy the best organized and most
successful army. The cardinal refrains
from mentioning Germany. He says that
Belgium has already gained moral vic
tory by sacrificing herself for England.
France and Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
SENATE PASSES PUGET
SOUND NAVY BILL
A Measure Appropriating s2,o65,ooo to
Equip Navy Yard There Goes
to House.

Washington, March 1.-THE Senate
yesterday passed Senator Poindexter's
bill appropriating $2,065,000 to equip the
Puget Sound navy yard for construction
of battleships. 1t now goes to the House.
Senator Poindexter explained that Secre-
tary Daniels had urged the measure be-
the Mare Island Cal, yard owing
to shallow water, was not available for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
attention throughout the two hours Of

attention throughout the two hours Of
the time consumed.
There were present from out of town,
A. c. Sault, foreman, Woodsville, n. H. !;
G. w. Sawyer, toll wire chief, White
River Junction; George t. Parker, dis
trict foreman, Rutland, and the local
telephone men from. Barre, Montpelier
and Waterbury.
This work of instruction and demon
stration is being given throughout New
England by the telephone company, who,
in addition, furnish three or more stand
ard Red Cross first aid outfits for each
exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
A Move Against Foster.

Boston, March IA motion for the
expulsion of Representative Harry c..
Foster of Gloucester, who had been I'M
der investigation, charged with conduct
unbecoming a member in connection
with pending legislation, was made in
the House yesterday. Action on the
matter was deferred until to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
ROBBERS VICTIM.
George Herbert Killed in His Camp at
Schoodic Lake.

Milo, Me-, March 1.-THE body of
George Herbert, victim of murder and
probably robbery, was brought here yes
terday from his camp at Five islands on
Sehoodic lake, near Lake View planta-
ton. The skull was crushed in by some
blunt instrument
Herbert, who lived alone, had not
worked for a number of years and was
said to be in comfortable financial cir
cumstances, usually keeping a substan-
tial sum of money at his camp. His age
was about 65.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
SCHOONER LEAKING AT SEA.
Coast Guard Cutter Sent to Aid of the
William Bisbee.

Washington, March 1.-THE schooner
William Bisbee of Rockland was in dis
tress 10 miles off Cape Cod and asked
assistance of coast guard cutter on
Wednesday, according to navy depart
ment message yesterday.
The Bisbee was in fair condition,
though leaking somewhat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
"H0W IS YOUR LIVER 2"

No question ls more important. Ne
your liver Is. so are you. Take Hoods
Pills,-best for a sick, torpid, miser-
able liver. bilousness, constipation,
bad taste In the mouth. etc. Sugar.
coated. easily swallowed. DO not grippe.
Price 25c., of all druggists or promptly
by mail OF c. l. Hood Co. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
CARTER NEW PRISON HEAD.
Whitman Appoints Buffalo Man to Sue
coed Riley as Superintendent.

Albany, y. Y. March I7.-Governor
Whitman yesterday sent TO the Senate
for confirmation the nomination of
James Carter OF Buffalo, to become SUI
perintendent of prisons, to succeed John
b. Riley, removed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
To Cure a Cold in One Day

take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINTNE
Tablets Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. L. w. GROVES signature
is on each box 25c.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
Spring
Announcement

in
display brought together cordially invited the fabrics
the coorings patterns styles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits and OvercOats

them anthe Varsity Fifty Five variations the
this splendid
you
these clothes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
A Special Invitation to Women

pleased
e or on,w e eel that be
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
NO MAD SCRAMBLE AT PRESENT
ON PART OF ORGANIZED BALL
FOR SERVICES OF FRANK BAKER
New York Yankees Appear to Be Satisfied with Lee Magee
and Are Not Crazy to Buy the Trappe Sugger.
Other Sport News and Gossip.

and he has lived an exemplary life.
He played enough baseball last year
to keep him on edge. He should be
better than II he had gone through a
grilling campaign"
Collins Is of the opinion that Chi
cago as II stands is as strong as any
thing in the American League. He
looks for a pennant the coming year.
"'our clubs had two seasons last
time" said Collins. The long train
ing trip to the Coast took the starch
out of us. We might have won had
the race ended Labor Day. But the
last month all of US were through
We played twice as many spring ex-
hfbition games as any other major
league club. We started to go stale
Just about the time our real rivals
were hitting their true form. / under
stand Comiskey and Rowland plan a
four weeks training trip this spring
l indorse such an idea. In any event,
shall not go to Texas before the mid
die of March"
Joe Jackson In the Detroit News hands
the head of the Baseball Players
fraternity the following:
Dave Fultz's note Of warning to men,
bers of the baseball fraternity about
signing new contracts when they already
pooStecSu
that have not expired. is not a fattering
exhibition Of confidence in the intelligence
Of the athletes who pay his salary. The
players are told not to sign new con-
tracts with organized ball without the
consent of their former Federal en-
ployers, and to be careful to sign none
whose provisions are not as advan-
tageous as those of the contracts they
now hold.
why any player who has a iong-term
ironclad contract should worry, or
should start signing new ones. is
mystery. The men he signed with are
responsible for his money. II an o. B.
club buys him, 1t is merely buying his
contract. and 1t assumes all Of its obliga-
tions. Any intelligent ball player knows
this. President F'ultz doubtless has be-
came alarmed by the siowness of major
league clubs to bid for the talent that
will be on the market. He probably
fears that the players, to assure them
selves work. will toss up perfectly good
contracts. Maybe some of them will. A
year of idling more often than not ends
a ball players usefulness
From Philadelphia comes the report
that Eddie Bennis, member of the Penn
team of 1915 and successful coach at
st. Joseph prep and De Lancey School,
of the Quaker City, and Georgetown Uni
versity, has received many offers for
next fall. but will probably decide be-
tween West Virginia and North Carolina
A and NJ. Bennis has turned out strong
and well-coached elevens every place
he has been employed and should have
little trouble making good.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
DR.. Larrick Runs First
In the Dixie Handicap
lands Feature Race at New
Orleans Track at Six Fur
longs from Classy Field.
ARBAD WINS BELMONT

New Orleans, Jan ls-warm weather
brought out a bigger crowd to the fair
grounds today than on any day this
week The track was slow. DR.. Larrick
surprised the talent by capturing the
Dixie Handicap at six furiongs IN 113,
very fast time considering the condition,
Of the track.
vortte. was given bad ride oy Garner
and had to be hustled to beat out Hester
Prynne
Arbad won the Belmont purse easily
leading for the entire distance Of one
mile Ahara, the fayorite, finished fifth.
The summary:
. FIRST RACE-senfns: syesr-od maidens; three
funonss. Greeehen r.. llj tkederis), TO >. !
TO 70. 70 J won: Miadlinz Mis. n3 tPrender-
zaStl, to !. to $ TO S. second: beaumont Lady.
III (Andress1. to !. 70 5. to 5, third Tint,
s-- l-s Rushfo-th. Cousin Bob. Eden Pask and
Little Dot also. an.
SECOND RACE-seIling; Syesr-olds and upward;
SUI farsoup. Linda Payne. los iMcDamott).
% 5. to /. l to ). won; Tnbolo, lS - tkeoSnl.
. 70 !, 70 l. to 2 second; Luzzi. % lGGnerl,
l5 to ]. 70 /. TO l. third Tine, llsSt her-
fass. Salon. swssthssrt. Fiissy, Goodwood, no
THIRD RACE-Ths Belmont Purse; Syear-oids
and upward; ooe mile. Aro.d. ls uilley), TO
. even, 70 > won; Rifle shooter NO ivan
DuSeul, to = to 5, to 5. second Herbert
1enples As AdanoFeffs ~ W Il " = -
third Time ia Is Shrewsbury. AHsdir, Ahara,
smuxxlcr and Clara Morgan also ran
FOURTH RACE-rhe Dixie Handicap; Syezr-
olds and UPWARD; six farionSs. DT. LArrick, IL
(Kocrn~rl, to . tYto 5, / 10 >. won; Marion
Goosefp l1 (Gsrnerl. to 5, to s. out. secuod !;
Hester PRIME, III u. McTasrert). to l. TO !.
TO : third. Time, l:l3 Greenwood, Carbide
ard wDher Belle also ran.
FIFTH RACE-seIlnx; +ysar-oldS and upward;
one mile Miss Thorp. l0i tRodnDn), to 2,
even. to 2. won; Duke 4 Dunbar, ns tkeoShl.
to . to s. ; to s. second; Aston. III tAdamsl,
6 70 l, ) 70 even, third. Tine, l.h Is YORK
Lad Gerard D.rthea and Yodel also ran.
SIXTH RACE-selling; +year-olds and upward {;
mile and oue-six,eenth. Puck, ns (Pendsrsastl,
To 2. TO /. even. won; Orangs, lls Hanover,
to s. { 70 5 to ), ssc0hd: Blone. III tGarDerl,
to 1. 9 10 l. even. third Time, 50 Twilight
Leialoha, Miss Waters, Luke Van ZSndt and
Nixadoo also nn-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
NEW oRLEANc ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seIlinz; 2yesr-olds; three furloogs.
Feint, 10; Frank Murphy. los; Maud Bacon, III ;
The Duke liz; Wall Street. IA; Mico Girl, III
Norunhssa, III: Gunga Din. IT,
SgCDND RACE-5ellinz; 3yeG-ods: five and
enc half furlongs. Bernini lo+; Rachel Worth. loe:
woodsto1e los: ]. d. suszs. 100; Short Ballot 100
Mike Nullin Be; MAY Jay. Ill; Seyilhan, Ill BIN.
Car. Ill: Nosnm. IL; Rose Marian, nfi Panhandle,
uI: wapco. lIi: Bob Redield, ia
THIRD RACE-SeIlins; +year-ohs and up~ard
six flrloag-. Dew Drop los: Bins. los; Mary War
rsn Jos: ChilIs. lo; Meelicka I0; Ancon. Ill: Jim
Rasey, Ill Thousht Reader. Ill; Cart III Rubicon
II. III; COlnst. Ill; Scrspper, nj; Arstocrat Ill;
Disdi III.
FOURTH RkCEThe Baronne Selling Handicap;
s+ye~r-olds and upEard: mile and seventy yards.
Fair Helen. lB: Africa Beau, los; Ambrose. los
MrcEcry ss: Cith Field. los; Father Riley, 10;
Repuhlicsn. lis.
FIFrH RACE-seIling; +ysarolds and upward
si1 furionss Aunt Jose Io2; Mabel Dulweber. loi;
Anna kruter l4: Wild Rose. lH; Lady LondIn,
los; Cardigan. loe; Blue Wing. 100; Tale Bearer,
ne: Insurance. Man III; Modesto. Ill; Uncle JIM
mic. Ill Yfes Ill: Belsmour III.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; I-yesroLls and upward
one and one-sixtsenth miles. 'Hary Lander. 10;
Mar Ann X, ils: Col. Ashmesde liz; Lucky
GeOrEr. 1l2: Beau Psrc. is; King Rsttnrd, H.
.Arprentice allowance Of FIVE pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SeIlng; 5year-olds; maidens; Ave
furlongs- Violet Ilo CMolesworth), to 10, to ),
cut won; Jennie Small 10 ACTON, to !, to l.
even second; Jose, llo (Mulhsrt), to l. to l..
even, third. Time n1. RubifaI, Greyfoot, Gen.
Pickett, Andrew johnson, Elbs e., Bsrks. Lady
Little, Eugene Sues. Eventually, and Rapid May
also ran.
SECOND RACE-seIlins; 3year-olds and upward
1--WE furlongs. Panhachips, l2 (MolesSortb), to l.
to l. even Won Garondolet los Becker, 10 to l.
J to l. tor5, second; Stella Graine, 90 CMorys).
to l. to S. to 10, third. Time. l 90 rs. Utelus,
MoTsr, Mack B. Eubanks, Gordon Russell. and
Brighouse also ran
THIRD R-ACE-si1 frionl. orid Nunc. los
(Pickensl. 5 to ]. to l. even" won; Eek Davis
III CLoftus 10 TO l. to l, even. second; safranor
LA Dash, faladold, Yallahs, Tocdillo, Mis-
Bsrnharbor, Old Bob. Knikht of Pythias and
Bonnie's Buck also ran.
FOURTH RACE-seren furionss. wilhite. 10
&c. Hunt. to ), to s. l TO S. won; Little
String % (Marcol, to l, to 2 to 10. second
Dundresry. lo5 tIfcksns), TO ;, to 2 Z to 10
third. Time, Is Is Bonszs, Lsckrose Lukt
Mae Zim. Star Of Love and Hard Ball also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Louise Psul. lo
tscaemsrhorn). TO S. to 5. l to 4. won; Yirgit
Doe, 80 tSharp), to !, TO l, even, second
Princess Janice. los Psnley), 10 to 1, to /
to s. third. Time, IA Is. Endurance, Obricu
lstiou, Tzpsx Tip. Marcus yoladsy II, Marshal
Tilzhman. Mandsdero. weyanoke, Fitzgerald and
Any Port also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Nile and one-eighth Ebrook
lol (Msrco), to l. Z 10 10, 10 4, won; Cordie +
SC [Grares). to 2 to 10 l TO & second; F1itsway
lis (Stearns), 5 to i, to s. to 5. third Time
"a Mamie McDee and John Graham sfso ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

JACK CURLEY WANTS
MORAN-WILLARD BOUT
Will Make Effort to Outbid Tex Rick
ard. but Insists Battle Shall Be
Held In April
The Apenue at Ninth

New York. Jan 1s.-''If Tex Ricksrd has
the money and the place to hold the
Millard-Moran fight he may .stin get it,
said Jack Curley, when he arrived this
afternoon from Kansas City. He hs6
with him the articles signed by Willard
for a tight with Frank Moran In Neg
York between April 10 and April 2.
Willard. however, will not be dictated
TO by Moran. who says he wants To tight
In March" said Curley. Il am not crazy
to run the hght, neither am ] anxious
TO let IL slip out OF my hands. A s10lygs
gate looks just as good TO me as Il doeE
20 Ricksrd. II / can run it, pay Willaro
tSz-5o0, Moran his end. and take care OF
the running expenses, a Ha@Q profit
would be worth It. But IL Moran insists
on fighting Willard in March he'll have
to 60 to a back alley in search OF
chance at the title. He'll either fEht
Willard when I say 50. or willard vii
never give him a chance 10 fight FOR the
title"
CurIey denied that he had "doubIs-
crossed" Rickard IN getting the match
Curiey said he wanted the Aprfl date
and had no objections TO Rickard getting
the March date II he could He said
when he went West Ricllsrd wanted the
March date. but that Willard wouldn I,
fight during that month. 50 he signed
the match for himself In April There
was no underhsnd work. he said
Curley said that willard would go out
with the circus. lie said he had not
seen Moran yet 20 get his signature. bui
that before he Ieft for Kansas City ne
had a verbal agreement with him, On
which Moran was willing to accept cer-
tain guarantee and a percsntage priNi-
iege-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
final SPURT Lands
FOR CATHOLIC team
Brooklanders Again Hand Thinning
to GsllsudetN Quint at Arcade
by Is to l9.

Catholic University basketball ouint
eliminated the five representing GaIlsuoet
from the South Atlantic championship
race last night at the Arcade in one OF
the best games that has been played this
year. q to is being the fnal score
Not until the final whistle was the
game determined. Galaudet was leading
by a point, with two minutes left TO play.
but the Brooklsnders came through with
a great spurt and took the long end OF
the count McMshon was the boy WI.
started things going bad for the Kendall
Greeners. sending the ball through the
meshes from bad angle near the side
lines This shot put the Red and Black
in the lead, from which they were never
ousted.
The first half was a nip-and-tuck affsir,
neither team having a decided advantage,
but Catholic University was two points
to the good at the end of the first period.
Rockwell evened up matters in the second
half by eaging two free tosses, and from
there on IL was a fight for supremacy.
Team work by both clubs stood out
ahead of any other factor. but Rockwell.
A wenger and Caffery featured In in
dividual playing. Taking everything int
consideration. IT was the fastest and best
game that has been staged this season.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
Georgetown DEFEATS
.LOYOLA BASKETBALLERS
Hilltoppers Capture Hard-fousht Game
in Ryan Gymnasium by 26
to q Score.

The Loyola College basketball team
from Baltimore was defeated by the
Hilltop quint last night in the Ryan
whistle the visiting team was never In
the lead although in the second half,
the score stood tie on three occasions.
O'Lone started the scoring for George
town by sending one through the meshes
from the center of the floor closely
followed by shot from the same place
by Kelly. Not until after the Hilltop
team had scored five points did the Balti-
more tribe get busy and their few points
came mainly through free tosses by
Scheurich, who was the whole Monu-
mental City team. At the end of this
period Georgetown had a slight margin
of three points In a 10 to Z score.
In the second half much rough work
from the visitors gave Kelly many op-
portunities for free tosses and thus piled
the points up. In this period Corcoran
was disqualified for four personal fouls
committed, and O'Connor took his place
at forward.
Coach OReilly, of the Georgetown.
team seemed to have discovered a great
forward in Curry, who has been shifted
to that position from a guard and he
was credited with four baskets from
field, two of which were from difficult
angle. Kelly. Curry. and o'Lone, of
the Hilltoppers. and Quinn and Scheu-
rich, OF the Monumental City. were the
stars.