davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1916-02-18
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

We are authorized to announce J. w.
Phillips of Ozan township as a candi-
date for the Office of Treasurer of
Hampstead county, subject to the ac-
tiOn of the Democratic party.
Washington telegraph., 1916-02-18
THE VICTIMS.

"The astronomers say next year
will be a great one for the eclipses. "
"Eclipses of what?"
'sWell, some, of the moonstruck." "
Washington telegraph., 1916-02-18
THE EXPRESSION OF 1T.

'1t seems the dentists are angry
over this paste tax. +"
eyes; they're showing their teeth
at it."
Washington telegraph., 1916-02-18
A REASON.

"Why do writer's always talk of
angry fames?"
Because, if you notice, flames are
usually put out"
Washington telegraph., 1916-02-18

G. N. Trimble and Miss Sallie
Horton are in Memphis buying
spring goods for Johnson & Co,
Mrs. j. W. Phillips spent sew
eral days of last week in Fulton
with her sister Mrs. Doole City.
Mrs. r. w. Patterson and
children returned Sunday from
a visit to the formers parents on
Route No. 2.
Hon. James w. Ellis of OzaD,
candidate for representative Wis
tied Hope Wednesday on bust
ness.
Miss Nellie Boyce has closed |
her school at Yellow Creek and |
returned to her home on Route |
No. =.
Miss Mable Turner witnessed
the production of Every |
Woman" at Texarkana Monday
nign'' Ida1;
Mr.. a1lg'Mrs. Will Pruitt came
over frolf Texarkana Wednes
day and-ESa~Suests of Mr.. and
NJ Ms: y a5ass.
Mrs. T. y. Cats, who has been
seriously Sex for several weeks,
was carried to Hope for an OPP
Grafton yesterday.
FOR SALE:-500 bales Alfalfa
at SOC per bale; 2500 bales Ber
muda and Guinea, 45c. at the farm
2 miles north Of Washington.
Phone No. 13J. j. G.. Martin.
FOR SALE:-I have a limited
number Of Big Boned Poland
China registered pigs for sale at
$500 each or $500 per pair.
These are last August pigs and
are from the famous 100 Pound
stock" 4t3.
OK. Benson, Washington, Ark.
Hon. John d. Arbuckle of Fort
Smith, candidate for Attorney
General, waa in town Wednesday
shaking hands with voters.
Miss FranHis Draper of Tex
arkana, prof .sional nurse, went
to Jakajones Friday to attend
the bedside : T. f. Smith.
Mrs. NJ. Boyce returned |
Sunday fro Fexarkana, after
spending a Month with her
daughter, M R. B. Thompson.
Miss Rosa Sallace has received
a letter fromy ylrs. M. J. Maxwell,
Knoxville, ehn., announcing the
death of her son, Horace, which |
occurred there the latter part of |
December.
For sale: The old store build
ing on the corner lot N. E. of the |
Washington court house. Here |
is a good chance for farmer to
buy enough lumber, doors and
windowssetc. to build a large cab
in or barn for a small price. See |
W. V. Frazier of Washington, or
c. Won Jagersfeld, Hope, Ark.
The road overseer of this dis
trict has started his teams to
work shaping upthe public roads
which stand very much in need
of it since the heavy rains. There |
is great deal of timber hauled
over the roads in this vicinity,
and while sdft from the heavy
rains they wlre badly cut up.
A box supper will be given at
the High Sci Auditorium to-
nl - snn
night t. FEdsS, Feb. 1S) 7;3o
O'Clock, for the benefit of the
girls basket ball team. Every
body is invited to attend.
FOR SALE:-One thoroughbred
Red Pole calf, bred in the pur-
pie and for sale at hard time |
prices. There is none better to
be had. He is by my prize win
ming bull, Brigham Young No.
24709 out of Glenwood No. 29341.
Brigham Young was bred by DR..
Clifton of Waco, Tex, one OF the
leading Red Pole breeders IN the
United States, and is by that king
of Red Pole bulls, Banker NO.
14202 quito Missile No. 2O133. This
calf was dropped May 5, 1913,
and will be ready for delivery at
once. The first check for 5000
gets him. am selling because
-, $1,000 apI |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Fordhan, in Scoring Mood,
Swamps Susquehanna Team

A clean and aggressive fighting spirit,
com bined with the needed speed and
power, drove the visitors down the field.
in the first period Maroon advance,
with q 35-yard run by Sweeteland FIG
uring, carried the ball over from the
Seward line. O'Connell made the final
thrash. Shortly afterward Wartz was
tackled behind his goal line for d safe
ty, making the score 20 0.
Treanor recovered a tumble on the
s-yard line In the second period, and
O'Connell went through centre for a
score on the third down. Gargan now
sent the whole Maroon substitute crew
on the field, and Dempsey kicked the
goal. 49,, ,,->,-
advanced 70 midfeld, Dempsey clrcied
right end for fifteen yards A 2O-yard
pass from Dempsey TO Fitzpstrlck and
a i5-yard run by the lanky back 6rought
the ball TO the S-yard line. iorwsro
over the line from Dempsey 70 Ryan
resulted in a touchdown.
The final period was a nightmare Tor
Susouehanna. Conklin made touch.
down after picking tumble out OF
the air. when three Pennsylvania backs
were yainlv trying 70 clutch the ein-
sive pjgskin. The Maroon captain
raced sixty-fye yards for score aldea
by some fine interference on the part
% owing and Corcoran.
Csdde7l broke into the limelight by
recovering a fumbled kick on the 20
ward marx and dashed for q touch,
down. The kick was a bb-yard sPlra'
from the mighty toe of Dempsey,
Lowe and Corcoran, two OF FOREMAN
best linemen, were slightly banged up
during the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
STUYVESANT HIGH
FORWARD PASSES
FOIL COMMERCE

Stuyvesant High School scored its
first football victory over the High
School OF Commerce yesterday morn
ing in their annual meeting on Ohio
Field. The score was 1s 20 6. In ten
year, Of combat previously Stuyvesant
had 20 be content with two tie con-
tests. However, the turn In the long
run having been reached at last, the
Stuyvesant students performed real
snake dance.
Daring use of the forward pass en-
abled Stuyvesant TO score It's three
touchdowns. The East Sixteenth
Street eleven, far outweighed, resort
ed to this method of play in downing
almost exclusively. Stuyvesant scored
first in the second quarter, when Cap
tain Hoesley intercepted q forward
pass and ran sixty-fve yards for
touchdown. Samson added another
in the third session upon receiving
forward pass from Sinclair with 8
run Of thirty yards.
Commerce then braced and direct
ed its attack at the line. The end Of
the quarter interrupted its march. but
early in the final session Cooper went
through for a touchdown. Several
forward passes aided Stuyvesant in
scoring its last one, with Dooley TAX
ing a short pass from Sinclair.
The lineup and summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
CORNELL FINDS
BUCKNELL ELEVEN
HARD TO DEFEAT
Red and White Does Most OF
It's Scoring in Third
Period

Ithaca. y. Y, Oct. 2t.-A Shsrpe's
last-minute shift in the Cornell line,
placing Gillies and Tilley at ends.
failed 10 work we'll against Bucknell
this afternoon, and IL was not until
the old wing men. lander and Ryer-
son. were showed into the game that
Cornell ran up a score Of 10 20 0 to
win.
Sixteen Of this total came in the
third period, when determined line
smashes brought two touchdowns.
WITH soft surface hindering fast
work on the part Of Shiverick, Brett,
Hoffman and Mueller, the backs who
started the game, the first two periods
slipped by without much to show in
the way of points.
Fighting against the best visiting
line and secondary defence seen here
this season. the Cornell backfeld
could do little in the first half,
Shiverick saving the honors only by
spectacular drop kick from the 45-
yard line. With the beginning of the
second half the Red and White team
got its wind.
Shverick got off a b5-yard punt
that placed Bucknell under the shad-
ow of her goal. From the posts
HOPPER tried to kick to safety, but
Anderson rushed in and blocked the
pigskin, which rolled behind the line
where the punter fell on it for a
safety.
Then came two marches down the
field for touchdowns. the first from
Cornells 40-yard line. and the second
from midfeld, Mueller and Van Horn
finally carving the ball over for the
scores. Bretz got in a 25-yard run in
the first march and Haucke made
good gain OF Is yards in the second.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Dillon and Gibbons Sign to
Battle in Ring for Ten Rounds

the Willard-Moran bout at Madison
Square Garden.
The men had agreed to weigh in at
1873 pounds at noon of the day Of the
fight. This weight was easy enough
for Battling Nelson, but it was hard
for Cans TO make the notch. A few
days before the fight Billy Nolan, then
manager for Nelson. announced that
Cans would have 70 weigh in with his
fighting toys.
This raised a howl of protest from
the Cans camp. Up to that time boxers
had been accustomed to weigh in nude.
The promoters and the managers
hunted through the Marquis OF
Queensberry rules. The point Of weight
was not covered. All points not set
tied in the Queensberry rules are to
be decided By the London prize ring
rules. The old boxing laws provided
that the boxers must weigh in with
their hgnting toys. -,
There was no way out Of H. Nolan
insisted on tho pound Of flesh and
Cans was forced 10 take heroic meas
ures TO get rid Of the extra ounces
The crowd, which had been with Nelson
TO whip the niger" turned against
the Durable Dane. Cans was the popu-
lar favorite OF the Goldtield miners on
the day of the battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

After two-weeks' respite from
regular game. the Fordham eleven was
IN scoring mood yesterday afternoon
and routed the Susquehanna team on
Fordham Field b. s score OF Al 70 0.
Frank Garcan's well drilled machine
rolled up seven touchdowns and
n'ety and Dempsey kicked three goals
from touchdowns against the Pennsyl-
varian. Fordham has not been scored
upon this year. Long runs featured
most Of the scores.
flushed by their victory over Buck
tell last Saturday. the visitors came
. Fordham confident Of holding the
ttion1men 70 a. least q tie. Their con
ltasnee was quickly shaken when the
Ierdham forwards offered an unpene-
liable defence and the backs gained on
a. assortment Of plays that combined
lofward passes, line bucks and end
tans IN dazzling fashion. Coaches
gafgsn and Noriarty had worked hard
eanng the last ten days 10 bolster the
,sam In every department and yester-
Jays results proved that the players
nave learned we'll
fordham's total is the largest made
y Maroon eleven since 1908, and
serpasses the scores compiled by Penn
SlAte and Colgate this season against
oasqaehanna. Penn State won 27-O,
ana Colgate did six points better.
IN Justice 90 the visitors 10 must be
admitted they lost several players on
,Hlnor injuries including Captain Cass-
d' N the opening period, and ap
Nsred 70 be a bit of in condition.
Coach GarRan, after the first two
oaehcowns were made, sent eight sub
su!utes into the lineup, but the sec
oea string players acquitted them
'tNes Just az well as the regulars, and
q hree minutes on two passes and an
'le run had scored a touchdown.
Inc visitors looked dangerous on
SnY one occasion. on the opening
sek-of Mcnamara fumbled on the 20
Irq line, after running back the
seher fifteen yards. The Fordhsm
'Aacs were hushed when Shannon re-
rsssrtd the ball for Susquehanna.
,.a drives at the Maroon front
<s< On two yards, and Murphy, the
ators star kicker, attempted field
Sy.l from the 25-yard line. Braney
pioesed the kick and from that time
'srreeham held the upper hand
ahe play Of the Bronx men. except
~ nis tumble, was nearly perfect. The
sssHerenee formed a solid Gordon for
enc runs and passes, and the line
like 40 many battering rams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
ARKANSAS PUTS
WYOMING TITLE
IN SCRAP HEAP
Earns Right, by l2to 6 Vic
tory, to Play Texas for
Championship

The eleven Of the United states bat
tleship Arkansas defeated the United
States battleship Wyoming team in the
second game Tor the football chan
pionship Of the first division Of the
Atlantic aeet o, the Parade Grounds,
Prospect PARK. Brooklyn. yesterday b.
score Of l. 70 8. The defeat climi-
Tnated the Wyoming from defending
its title. 50 that Arkansas and Texas
will come together on next Wedaes-
day afternoon At the Brooklyn Public
Schools Athletic League grounds in the
decisive contest.
Wyoming rallied during the las.
half of the game and had a splendid
opportunity Of scoring a touchdown IN
the third quarter. but tumble on the
l0-yard line killed the chance.
The contest attracted almost FIVE
thousand spectators Arkansas proved
TO be supported By the stronger line.
which stood up well against the attack
OF the rival eleven. While the Wyom
ing backs excelled their rivals in open
field running. the Arkansas eleven
gained valuable ground by frequent
use % the forward pass. Hamilton.
Renzy, Stell and Jumbo" Wells proved
good all-around men for Arkansas.
while De Courey was always in the
thick of the fight Ior wyoming.
Fast playing opened the contest.
with Wyoming forcing the play. After
| the ball had changed hands several
! times Arkansas launched a forward
pass, Hamilton 20 Renzy. After re
ceiving this twenty yard pass
cleyerlv Renzy ran thirty yards for a
touchdown.
II then was nip and tuck until the
! third period. with Arkansas forcing
the issue. After a series Of forward
passes and short gains through the
| line Arkansas forced the ball down 70
the 5-yard line. With the Wyoming
defence playing in. Hamilton ran
around left end for g touchdown.
With the resumption Of play Wyom-
| ing appeared 10 take a new lease Of
life. De Courcy ran back a punt for
about forty yards, and on the next
play Wyoming made first down. The
Arkansas defence stood up bravely
under the impact Of the Wyoming o..
fensive backs, and in four downs the
latter eleven succeeded in gaining the
necessary two yards with Reeves car
| rying the ball over with bare two
! inches 10 spare.
Wyoming continued its hard line
smashing, and IN consecutive gains
worked the ball down 10 the lo-yard
line. However, hard tackle forced
Wyoming man 20 tumble. and thereby
lose a splendid opportunity 20 score q
touchdown and save the day.
The champions did not let up. n
their attack against the Arkansas line
and at the final whistle we're ssiI
smashing the line in an endeavor &c
score.
The lineup follows:
Z q La al Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Fullback, Just Returned
from Border, Scores
IL of Is Points

Philadelphia, Oct 2l.-The Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania football team
played championship football to-day
and beat the powerful State College
eleven by the score of IS to 0. How
ard Berry. just back from the Mexican
border with the Pennsylvania National
Guard, was the bright star of the day.
Single handed Berry accounted for
70 of the - points. In the first period
he drop kicked a beautiful goal from
the 42-yard line. He followed this up
in the second period by booting the
ball between the uprights against the
wind from the 35-yard line.
Berry's most spectacular play came
in the third period. Here he caught a
forward pass from Light at midfeld.
with State men all around him, he
squirmed and lodged and planted the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
CLINTON WINS
FROM Y0NKERS
IN CLOSE GAME
Blocked Punt Nets Only Touch.
down of Contest in Last
45 Seconds

De Witt Clinton made the only
touchdown Of the game with Yonkers
High School at Lenox Oval yesterday
in the last forty-fve seconds. The
score was to 0. With only two
yards TO 90, Clinton was forced to
surrender the ball on downs. Walter
Hoving, the Clinton captain, however
blocked the punt Of Dabis. Of Yon-
kers, behind the line, and Goqldowsh
fell on the ball for the touchdown.
Yonkers outplayed its rivals
throughout the greater part of the
game. It had a large number Of OPP
portunities to score touchdowns, twice
having the ball on the seyen-yardi
line, but, failing to possess the final
punch TO carry it over the Clinton
goal line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
BARRINGER TEAM FIRST
IN RUN WITH COMMERCE

Barringer High School won close
~ fought dual run from the High
School OF Commerce over the former
three-mile course in Newark yesterday
by a score of "a points 10 81. The
members Of each team followed the
pace of their leader closely, but the
barringer representatives succeeded
in running better as team.
Individual honors went 10 Charles
Chittick. captain Of the Barrlnger
pack. after stiff tyssle with Harry
Callahan, leader Of the Commerce team
who was second. From the start both
ran together, but in the final sprint
Chittick had the more speed in re-
serve, TO win by twenty yards. His
time of 1858 established new course
record. Banks and Meliot, both OF
Newark. finished second and third, hf-
teen yards apart.
srl fo1iOWss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Harvard Has Merry
Time NTH Aggies
Crimson Uses Old-Fash-
toned Football in Piling
Up AZ Points.

c,rAridre. Mass, Oct. 21.-Harvard
Ia M difficulty IN trouneing the
ys..shufetts Agricultural College
-, ~ sAe Stadium this afternoon
~, score Of AZ 90 O. In doing 1t the
,.s,.son team adhered principally to
C,5F.stiorc8 football line plunges
s.., ,s-.c5 frequently with end rus =.
C. nut O. team on the tield thS'
f.lsd % pierce HarN ARCS defence Tor
at down during -ac entire afternoon.
r. $50 failed go display any open foot
III anparert.v resting content with a
g. TIE, go Uarvard's line each time u
Ind itself U possession OF the ball
and then punung. - ...:...,
--rts however. were yum back Tor many
80 hv Harards backhold. Before
!Ss end Of the fnal period the boys
~, the agricultural college were
.,s.-lv distressed and were in poor
5.ys.eal condition
subs Get Chance
Harvard put on SIS an initial lineup
.tst &c REGARDED as Is first string
80, frt Sc the minutes passed II be-
- co evident that VI A. c. was out
60 ttat a heavy drain was put on
me souad Of substitutes on the s'de
line. ,----- -..-o IJo-..-s,s
80 stella hacsfeld men while they
-. ,- tfc game. Casey gave a good
'sits,ior Of Eddie Mahan In some OF
y, vide crd-runs he made around the
-is;tors' wings HoTwecn showed up
,,.rorr'v as one Of the Crimson's best
III Ns-var4's first score came in the first
..-iod Thee touchdowns were made
re second. two In the third and one
(. he final. from which FIVE goals were
80. -Se first touchdown was made by
r,s rlurrcs from the 37-yard line.
Es-,s an end. reeled of thirty yards
n~erir.n.rv 90 the second touch
Sour Casey going over. The latter
ss-,,,bute5 Seward run as a prelude
~ ,be re,. touchdown. An intercepted
s.,-rsr3 mass by Thacher, who covered
.s;r,v.fve wards before he was downed.
IA ~ the last touchdown Of the sec
II the third period a punt dropped
!, miSfe,d by nervous "Aggie" back
x,s ricsed Up by LikinS, who legged
/, fortv-fve yards for a touchdown. The
,syt touchdown came after a series Of
smashing drives against NJ. A. C.'s line.
and the final touchdown resulted from
f,e forward pass successfully staged
iv Ninot and Castor, Of the Harvard
snbs Hitchcock went over the line
for the score on the next play after
the pass.
ne Imam follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Staten Island Eleven Wins

Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-By defeating
the eleven of the Moorestown Field
Club by the score Of 3 goals 70 0 al
Moorestown, to-day, the soccer team OF
the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club, champion Of the Field Club
League, captured the Crescent Chal-
lenge Trophy, annually competed fol
between the champion league teams
Of New York and Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
ONE.ARM GOLFERS TO
MEET IN BIG MATCH

Louis Martucci, the one-armed pro-
fessional golfer, who is assistant to
Dave Hunter at Essex County, has &C
cepted the challenge made in behalf Of
Yves location, the one-armed profess
sional golfer Of France, 10 play an in
ternational match for the one-armed
championship.
Bocatzon has for a long time been
rated as one Of the leading profession
al golfers Of France, despite the fact
that he is handicapped. Martucci came
into prominence last summer in the
open tournament at Van Cortlandt
Park when he went around the course
in GS, within TWO strokes Of the record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
A Sample

lower IN lhe scare.
A Sample
Considering the success Of American
amateurs in open championships since
McDermott's day, here is the way Nc
Dermott felt about the amateur prob
lem:
In the spring of 1913 Jerry Trsvers
was regarded AS the finest amateur
match player in the land. He had just
beaten Evans z and 6 the fall before
and was regarded as inyinclbie at this
game.
Some one suggested 20 McDermott
that while he could beat Jerry at medal
play the amateur would prove to be
his master over the match play route.
"All right" said McDermott; maybe
he is. I've only got $1,000 handy, but
III bet all that at evIn money or TO
j, or whatever you can get, that I'll
beat him at least 4 and 3-Travers or
any other amateur you can hnd.
But the gentleman who made the
suggestion let It 60 at that. II don't
care" he said later, about betting
against any one as confident and as
sure of the result as this fellow is.'
American golf has missed NcDsr-
mott, but as long as the country has
her amateurs at hand-such players as
Evans, Ouimet, Travers and Gardner
around-the foreign-born may still ind
the way blocked TO the open title. For
no Englishman or Scot has won the
leading championship since Alex last
triumphed in 1910. The closest call
was in 1913, when Vsrdon and Ray tied
for the peak, only to find young 0uimst
barring the path.
This last summer Jock Hutchinson
finished back of Evans, but the amateur
had two strokes to spare above the
hard hghting Scot, who eliminated
Walter Hagen az Siwsnoy.
Considering the fact that up to 1911
most Of the open championships OF
America were won by invaders from
England or Scotland, or rather By those
with q game bred abroad, the defence
America has put up in the last SIX
years has been exceptional, even
though she had to cali on her amateurs
on three of these occasions.
There isn't any question but that
McDermott would have been 20 Amer
lean golf what Vardon is TO British
play II John j. had not been forced
out through fate just at the moment
when he was coming upon the uplands
OF his career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
teen YarQs apart
The summary follows:
Plainfeld Golf Results

Planted. n. J., Oct. 2l.,The quaIi-
n;onship at the Plainheld Country Cup
p PROM resulted as follows: D. II.
80 and George F. Schoonmaker'
Tt. ~ r. stockton and F: o. Rein
o.. r.. w. l.. Glenny and II. II. Craig
n ma. " e Butler and NJ: J. Dumont'
80, G n Patterson and a. J. Watson
e.. p &. Rowland and J. W. Baker
81. G. A. Reed and Leighton C@lKins'
90, E. Erickson and T. 5. Wheeler 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
MICHIGAN TOO MUCH
FOR ACGIE ELEVEN

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct, PA field
sosl by Sparks in the first period and
. touehdown by Maulbetsch just be-
fore the final whistle blew gave the
University OF Michigan d 3 70 0 VIC
tory over the Mich gan Agricultural
College football team here to-day.
In the first period Maulbetsch
dropped back TO me 33-yard line, seem
ingly 20 Try for q field goal. The ball
was snapped 20 Sparks, whose beautl-
ful drop kick gave Michigan three
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Tcrchdowna-Muelier and Van Horn. Goals from
touchdowns--Shivcrick t2l. Goal from field
saiveHck Ss'e,y-Hoper. Of Blcsncn. tackled be
hind line Tine O! periods Twelve and fifteen
MINUTES. Rs.ercc--Y A schwartz. Brown. I'm
prev. r Okcsoa. Lehish Head lnesmLn-
Zandsr Tor Gilliss. Ellsworth Tor Zander. RyeSon
foT Tiey. H0f for Rye-son. Gillies for Sutton.
Brown f'r earn Rad fur Anderson. Dixon for
IcFett Speed for SAiverick. Van Hpn for Bret
Shive-ick Tor Van Hon. Fischer for Mueller
Hsucke for Hoffman Buciule.l Fischer for New
cn,nh Baker iot Klr'h siteH,e'n FOR Lawrence
pitwrner for sivrrs,eiv Woi,laar for Hal, short
for Hendren Maddel Tor Weishaar