davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-17
GOOD PROGRESS MADE !.
BY THE EXCISE BOARD
Expects to End Hearings on Retail
Liquor License Applications
by Tomorrow.

Breaking all records in the disposing
of hearings. the excise board expects
to end by tomorrow hearings on retail
license applications 1t plans to start
Friday on the docket of wholesale ap-
plications.
In all 2S1 retail applications were
filed. The Anti-Saloon League asked
for hearings in 1S7 of this number
There are ninety-five wholesale appli-
cations on file, and the league will en-
ter protest in a number of cases on the
ground of location in residential dis
tricts.
At the present rate the board will
nave plenty of time in which to dispose
or all the cases before the first of the
month, which marks the beginning of
new license year.
one of the most important questions
Whlch 1t must decide is whether the
provision in the excise law that Ii
censes shall not be issued for squares
on which there is less than so per cent
of the foot frontage devoted to business
purposes applies to hotels and clubs as
wen as saloons.
Declsion on this point will not be
announced, it is understood, until after
me board mad conducted hearings on
the various club applications The
podfd desires to consider carefully the
arguments submitted on this point by
attorneys for the clubs and the Anti-
Saioon League, and in the meantime
VIII conduct hearings on the. applica-
ions IN the regular order.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
compromise claim; attorney. NJ. d. |

compromise claim; attorney. NJ. D.
Rosenberg.
Estate of Katharine Miller: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to John A. and Cath
crime a. Ruppert; bond, $4,000; attor-
ney, w. L. Lester
Estate of James Mcdonald; time to
answer rule extended.
Estate of Clara Thornton; time to
file account extended.
Estate of Frank Woodruff: order to
pay fund into registry of court; attor-
ney, Frederick a. Fenning.
Estate of John Quinn: order to sell
stock; attorneys NJ. ]. Colbert and j. a.
Quinn.
Estate of Rosie J. Hoddes; sale rati-
fled: attorney, J. b. Stein.
Estate of John L. Mangan; Will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to Laurence MansaH'
bond, 5000: attorney, NJ. F. ManSan.
Estate of william F. Tomlirson: let-
tors of administration granted 10 SataIi
l.. Tomlinson: bond, 5000 attorheS' d.
r. Fague.
Estate of Catherine Green; letters oi
administration granted to Rose a
Green; bond, 5000; attorney w. L.
Lester. ,,,;,,
Estate of George +. Wagner Will
dated June 6, 1895. filed. .;,,
Estate of Thomas II. Sypherd, Will
dat ted January =. 1915. filed.
Estate of Anna +. Kleinheim; VIII
dated October "a. 1911, filed, with pei
ton for probate; attorney "epS'et
Estate Of Estelle H. Semple; Will
dated August 81. 1914. filed
Evening star., 1916-10-17
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward X
Campbell. Judge F'enton w. Booth.
Judge George f. Downey and Judge
James Hay.
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad agt. United States and law
calendar numbers 1877, 1873 and I99 were
set for the first week in the December
term.
Southern Pacific Company and Louis
vile and Nashville railroad agt United
states !nese cases were set for No
vember 13, upon request of counsel
Arizona Alfalfa Milling Company apt
United States. Passed until October 23.
90
Thomas Chapel two cases.. Upon
notion OF defendants counsel these
cases were dismissed
The court adjourned until Monday.
October 23
Evening star., 1916-10-17

CIRCUIT DIVISION Chief Justice
Covington.
Cooper agt. Penn Bridge Company;
on trial; plaintiffs attorney. w. Gwynn
Gardiner; defendants attorneys, Frank
j. Hogan and William II. Donovan.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
ARMY-NAVY..
Army Orders.

Col. Francis J. Herman has been
transferred from the 18th Infantry to
the 18th Infantry.
flrst Lieut.. William b. Hudson,
heoicai Reserve Corps, is honorably
discharged
FIRST Lieut.. Warren p Jernigan.
cavalry, is attached to the aviation
section of the Signal Corps as an ayia-
ton student and will proceed to San
Diego, Cal, for duty.
capt Elliot Caziarc, infantry, is as
signed to the 3sth Infantry. "
First Lieut.. John +. Lands. 18Th s1n-
ishtrF- is detailed for general recruit
ing service at Fort Logan, Col. -
capt. John J. Clark, Phipippine
scouts retired, is detailed as acting
quaftermaster at El Paso, Tex.
First Lieut.. Welton NJ. Modisette 9Th
SaVairy viii proceed to Alcatraz. Cal.
lor duty, relieving First Lieut.. Fred
eric A. Price, jr., Coast Artillery Corps
leave or absence for four months Is
granted Maj. Thomas L. Rhoads. Medi-
cal Corps.
Leave OF absence for two months is
granted Capt. Hans O. Olson, Infantry.
me me leave of absence granted Second
leu. C Hichard l.. Cave, Quartermaster
The leave of absence heretofore
granted apt. William A. Mccain, cav
airy, is extended one month and fifteen
days.
First Lieut.. William d. Geary. cav
airy, is detailed as professor of mill
tary science and tactics at Ouachita
College, Arkadephia, Ark.
A board of officers of the Medical
Corps Is appointed to meet in this city
TOR the purpose of examining appli-
cantS for appointment to the Madical
Corps Of the army as follows: Col
William II. Arthur and Majs. Eugene
r. Whitmore and Mathew A Reasoner
First Lieut.. Oramel II. Stanley, Medi-
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Harry X. Boss ct ux. to Lillian D

Harry X. Boss ct ux. to Lillian D.
Cald we'll, lot 81, square 1147; 80.
NOS. 1871 AND 1873 FLORIDA AVE-
NUE. NORTH EAST - Caroline j.
Wood to Henry S. Wood, lots l30 and
131, square 1925: $40. Henry s.
Woud ct ux. conveys same property y
to William f. Thomas: SO.
SHER WOODS ADDITION TO BROOK
LAND-Ernest o. Crocker ct al to
Carrie E. Crocker. lots /, ., 8, square
4l4h; $40.
NO. 2133 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
-Rosie SuaZZa ct vir, Joseph, to
Thomas Atkins, lot SO, square 35S:
$40. n
REAR OF MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
SOUTHEAST between 18th and 14th
streets-Mary r. Robbins to Benja-
MN f: Leighton. part lot II, square
1887; so.
ODRIDGE-Elanehe L. Rowzee ct
al to John a. and Emily F. Open
snaW, lot 12, block Is; $40
MES1DlAN HILL-Thomas II. Clark to
katherine B. Hoffman, lots I, s, 8,
ana part lot s. block a so.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. 203I L STREET NORTHW EST
Jerome NJ Graham to Jennie q.
Graham, part original lot 1, square
e., 100; SO.
HIELBROOK-Otwa B. Zantzinger ct
ux to Barbara Hunter, lots 4, ., l.
and -, square 5o94: SO.
No. 1896 LAMONT STREET NORTH
WEST-Jane C. Pennington to Har-
~ f. Pennington, lot 10. block Io'
fngleside; $40.
to stuart NJ. Coleman, lot -, ploch
INGiEsiDE-Marie L. German to Jo-
seph J. Moebs, lot 81. block "a; 80
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARhnn Enn,- h,S
gins Terry to Capital Realty Com
pany, lot SO, square 173S; $40
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PIAINS-Capital Realty Company to
John A. Barr, lot Ss, block g, 10; & sio; no
tween 9Th and 9TH streets Louis
Behrens to Henry c. Althoff. lots
S. and V. square AL; Slo.
VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST pc
tween I'd and Sd streets-Mary Sui
Iivan to Matgaret 7. Sullivan part
lot s. square 766: $40.
NOS 200 TO 206 n STREET SOUTH
FAST-Frederick n. Marks ct ux. to
Ella c. Strawn, lots is TO "a square
77G: $40; stamps, S3.5p.
ADDITION TO BROoKLAMD-EdW,aird ar
NJ Nevis ct ux. to f. Mildred Hig-
rrjns. LOT 9, square 1909: $40.
NO 1915 10TH STREET NORTHW EST
Matte r. Slater ct vir, John u,
to Clark Riddle. lot SO. square 3bo'
NO zoos r STREET NORTHWEST
Charles NJ. Corson to William Shoe
maker, lot 174, square 1882; $40.
HOI,NEAD ESTATE-Edward f. Els
minger ct ux. to Christopher and
Elizabeth O'Nei1, lot Al. square
south of 2S27; $40. -
No 203I II STREET NORTHWEST
Christopher ONeil ct ux. to Edward
f. Eisminger, part original lot 3.
square 101: $40
NO e20 II STREET NORTHEAST
Henry a. Shore ct ux. to Pierre NJ
Bealer, lot ST. square 933; $40.
NO SI2 Fl STREET NORTHW EST
Louis Sherman ct uX. to william Il.
Thomas, part original lot 9, square
405; $40. William e. Thomas con-
veys same property to Louis and
Annie Sherman; $40
I STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Charles NJ. Cor
son to Robert E. Corwin, lot Is.
square $50; SO.
TRIN-DA o. Evans ct al. to
Charles NJ. Corson, lots At, As, 81 to
SO. block 2: $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS - Rignald w.
BealI ct al, trustees, to Marian Nc
Kay, part lot 81. block 35sS1.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
Evening star., 1916-10-17

CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice Siddons
Postal Telegraph Cable Company agt
Crane, Paris & Co.; on trial; plain
tiffs attorneys, B. f. Hinton and J. W.
Cox; defendants attorneys, Maddox &
(,afley
Evening star., 1916-10-17

Lieut. (junior grade) C. I. Greene
from the Wilmington to treatment,
Naval Hospital. Yokohama, Japan.
Evening star., 1916-10-17

cal Reserve Corps. is ordered to report
TO the Army Medical School, 460 Louis
lana avenue northwest, this city, for
instruction
Capt. Manuel NJ. Garrett. 34th In
fantry, is detailed for service in the
Quartermaster Corps, vice Capt. Theo-
dore A. Baldwin. jr., relieved.
The resignation of First Lieut.. Lean
der J. Graves. Medical Reserve Corps.
is accepted by the President.
The following transfers are made:
Capt. Thomas J.. Brewer, from the
18th Infantry to the 31st Infantry.
Capt. Walter Harvey, from the 18th
Infantry to the 31st Infantry. f
Capt. William r. Kendrick. from the
18th Infantry to the 31st Infantry.
Capt. William S. Browning, from the
1st Field Artillery to the 9Th Field Ar
tillery. er.-
Capt. Samuel Frankenberger, from the
1st Field Artillery to the 9th Field Ar
tillery.
Capt. John w. Kilbreth. from the 1st
Field Artillery to the 9th Field Ar
tillery.
Capt. RAYMOND S. Pratt, from the 1st
Field Artillery to the 9th field Ar
tillery.
Capt Henry S. kilbourne, from the
1st Field Artillery to the 9th Field Ar
tiIlery.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) c. T. Greene
from the Wilmington to treatment.
Naval Hospital Yokohama, Japan.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
District Supreme Court.

Equity Division 2-Justice Stafford
Sneeden agt. Sneeden; order of pub
lication: plaintiffs attorneys C. r Cot
vim, Tarnage Quinn.
Turner agt Turner; divorce granted.
costs against correspondent: pIaintiffs g
attorneys, d. W. Becker and w p
Leahy; defendants attorney. r. I. Gas
kins.
/ Page agt. Page; order of publication
plaintiff attorney, D. Edward Clarke
Thompson agt. Thompson; order of
! Dickey.
| Bensinger agt. Peoples Line; order
amending order of August 8; plaintiffs
attorney. A. l.. Newmyer.
| Gompers agt. Gompers; PhiIip r
Campbell appointed to defend; plain
tifs attorney, Jesse G. Atkins
p, Clafiin agt. Ashford; Harold E. War
ner substituted as trustee; plaintiffs
attorney, w. H. Baden.
In re estate of Matilda Brown: order
accepting petition of committee and
I receipted funeral bill as final account
| ONein agt. Larner; proof ordered
taken before Margaret NJ Murray, ex-
aminer; plaintiffs attorney, III. A. He
garty.
; Shoemaker agt. Fitzhugh; temporary
restraining order discharged (by Justice
Could; plaintiffs attorney, J. E. Pad
gett.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Chief Justice
Covington.
Cooper agt Penn Bridge Company;
on trial; plaintiffs attorney. W. Gwynn
Gardiner; defendants attorneys, Frank
j. Hogan and William II. Donovan
| CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice Siddons
! Postal Telegraph Cable Company agt
! Crane, Paris & Co; on trial; plain
+, tiff's attorneys, b. K. Hinton and J. w.
Cox; defendants attorneys, Maddox &
, Galley.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Justice Gould.
United States agt. Charles Tucker,
assault with dangerous weapon; ver-
dict, guilty; attorneys, L. Koenigsberger
and S. c. Brez.
i United States agt Howard w. Jewell.
non-support; defendant committed.
| United States agt. Archibald C. An
derson, non-support; defendant COM
United States agt. William H John
son, housebreaking; plea, guilty; re-
c. w Tignor.
United States agt. James Perry, grand
larceny; plea, guilty; referred to pro-
baton officer; attorney, J. A. OShea
! United States agt. Walter Newton, as
sault to kill; on trial; attorney, ]. H.
, Wilson.
United States agt. Benjamin Smith.
robbery; verdict, guilty; attorney,
Fountain Peyton.
United States agt Carrie West; recoe-
nizance $500 taken, with Frank Fraz-
I Zano surety.
DISTRICT DIVISION-Justice Mccoy
In re widening of Minnesota avenue;
fund in registry ordered to be dis
bursed.
| CRIMINAL DIVISION Justice Nc
Coy.
| United States agt. Daniel Mcdonald
and Bessie Barkus. adultery; on trial;
attorneys, j. J. OLeary and H. p. Lee
man.
United States agt. James Bartram,
robbery: verdict guilty; attorneys, o.
A. Phelps and M. N. Richardson.
United States agt. Sandy F. BurrelI
! non-support; verdict, not guilty; attor
ney, w. c. Martin.
PROBATE DIvISION-Justice Stat
ford.
Estate OF George e. Barber; order to
Evening star., 1916-10-17
GEORGE H. COOPER DIES.
Funeral Tomorrow Morning From
Immaculate Conception Church.

George Houston Cooper died Sunday
at George Washington University Hos
pital after few hours illness. He
was fifty years of age and was son
of Mrs. Josephine Cooper of Warren
ton, Va. :.... ......,
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning ct 10 O'Clock at Irnmacu-
late Conception Roman Catholie-Church
with the interment in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
Mr. Cooper was educated in the pub
lie schools of this city and fifteen years
ago was married to Miss Estelle Brady,
who, together with three children, sur
wives.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Mr.. Redfeld to Go to Elizabeth, N. J.

Secretary Redfield of the Department
of Commerce will 20 to Elizabeth, N J..
October IS. to deliver an address In con-
nection with the campaign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
JUNIOR LEAGUE
HAS EXCELLENT
CHANCE LOCALLY
Fans Will Support:the Teams if
They are Assured That the
Youngsters are Trying

With a number of the amateur
teams in the city asking for represen.
tation in Junior League, which will
! be formed in this city, and more ex-
pected to enter, the project, which at
first appeared out OF the question with
the local situation as it is, now looks
like big success.
Enough teams have already sent in
their lists to warrant the formation of
a league, and without doubt two or
three other teams will be represented
The Junior League should be started
right There should not be any fac
tons in it which will injure the sport.
In the first place there will be no
money in it for anyone, and those who
are willing to boost will be doing so
for the love of the sport.
Boost For Youngsters.
Every man in this city who has the
interest of the game at 1eart should
help to make the Junior League a sue
cess The payers are willing to play
for the love of the game, and it is to
these same players that Honolulu will
look for its baseball in few years.
The right time to start is now, and
then no regrets will be made that
something was not started sooner
A meeting will be held on some
evening early in the week and the
time and place will be named in plen-
ty of time to give all those interested
an opportunity to be present With
the Filipinos, japanese, Chinese, Ha-
waiian and Portuguese teams repre-
sented and another team as balance
the question of material is answered,
and the question of organization will
be the big thing at the meeting.
The fans will come out II the
young players can prove to the real
baseball fans that they are willing
to play, and are always trying, then
the fan will have no reason for keep
ing away from the ball yard. The
columns of the Star-Bulletin will be
open to anyone who has a suggestion
on the organization of the Junior
League.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
ATHLETIC MEET
At PUNAHOU TO
Be BIG feature
Competition For All Students of
School Begins This After
noon at Alexander Field
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence. ]

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
OAHU COLLEGE, March 80. -
This afternoon on Alexander field
is being held a novel athletic meet
for the students of Punahou Acad-
envy 1t is in the form of a heXathlon,
and its purpose is to compare large
number of athletes in a half-dOZen
standard events.
The six events are the l00-yard
dash, the 22O-yard dash, the 440-yarI
run, the high jump, the broad> jump
and the shot put. A large number of
athletes have signed up for the COM
petition Some of these men are SEN
Tors. who have had a long period Of
track experience; some are men of
one or two years experience. but
many are youngsters who are cOmpar-
atively new at the sports And it is
probably among these last named men
that the meet will have its most bene-
fetal effects, for a record of each
mans scoring will be kept from year
to year and in this way a man may
know wherein he is making athletic
progress and how much progress he
is making year by year through his
academic course.
Brings Out Talent.
1t is hoped that this meet will truly
stimulate athletic interest and devel-
opment 1t is the desire of President
Griffiths that every boy in Punahou
become interested and active in some
branch of athletics. This new meet
Is one of the many invitations the
school offers to the boys to secure
their cooperation in their own physi-
cal and moral development.
Among the more experienced men
who compete today are several all
round athletes, including George
Lindley, William Napihaa, Gordon
Glib, John Clifford, Ernest Mott-Smith,
Antoine Correa, Fred Peterson. Noble
Kauhane and others. These men will
insure a keen competitive exhibit to-
day and tomorrow.
This afternoon Is being held the
broad jump, the shot put and the 220-
yard dash, tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 will be held the 100-yard dash,
the high jump and the 440-yard dash,
after which the final averages will
be announced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
F|NALSTANDING
SHOWS HONOLULU
BOWLERS SECOND

Honolulu proved the second best
team in the California Y. NJ. G.. A.
Bowling League, which has just fin
ished its season. The u. s.. Naval
Training Station team finished first
through its victory Of four straight
over Sacramento in the closing match.
Fort Mcdowell took third place by
winning three out of four from Oak
land in the last match of the season.
San Jose came with a rush at the end
and finished well up in the first di.
vision. " i.
The Honolulu '.Y" averaged $40 per
game for the season, which Is little
over $500 match. This is the best
work ever done by a Honolulu team
for an entire season. The champions
averaged SSS per game and rolled over
200 for the last half Of the season.
o. p. Soares finished with the best
average Of the Honolulu bowlers. his
final mark being 1928 for IL games.
He also has high, single game among
the Honolulans, 253. Benson. Goebig,
wikander, Chamberlin, Raseman and
Mills all averaged well over 10 for
the season. -.
The Honolulu Y. NJ. c. A. was rep.
resented by o. p. Soares, F. A. Ben
son, C. e. Goebig, Carl Wikander. J.
c. Chamberlin, W. A. Raseman, Geo.
X. Mills. Andrew Mosiey, Henry
White, Geo. C. Reed, Walter Trep-
tow and c. C. Clark with Norris Stay.
ton as captain and manager.
z ! ri
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
PUNAHOU SWIM
EVENTS Bring
OUT: FEATURES
Willie Kanakanui and Preston
Chaplin Star in Aquatic
Races at School

Tuesday afternoon 25 of the fastest
swimmers of the Punahou Preparatory
school held their championship swim
ming meet in the PunahOu tank. This
meet was the last of series which
has been running for several weeks
following the track season, and the
entries were all speedy. A large
crowd of small boys and few OF the
academy students filled the bleachers
and Vocifcrously cheered on their fe-
vorites. Will Kanakanui, a coming
champion of the Hui Nalus, was the
leader in Glass A, winning five firsts
and one second; while Preston Chaplin
ranked first among the smaller boys,
Class B. winning first in every event
in which he entered.
Two OF the best races of the day
were the 10 and 45-yard spirits, in
which Ernest Gray, Henry Pogue and
VIII Kanakanui finished so close to-
gether that the judges had hard work
to decided the positions. Henry Pogue
won second in the l5-yard dash and
third in the A., and Ernest Gray won
third in the 15-yard and second In
the As. Gray showed very good form
in the longer distance races, coming
second to Kanakanui in all of these
events. Chandler Woods, though less
experienced, gave a good account Of
himself in the long distance races,
showing up particularly we'll in the
$50 yards. Mortimer Lydgate won the
plunge, making the very good showing
of once across the tank and half way
back again. Gray won the under
water swimming, going several times
the length of the tank Rob-
ert Mott Smith won second in the
plunge and third in the under water
swimming, and Anton Vetlesen won
third in the plunge. Cedric Baldwin
of Makaweli, Kauai, was an easy win.
ler in the fancy diving. He did sew
eral stunts in first-class form for
youngster. Charles Cassidy and Lor-
rim Andrews also showed up we'll in
this event.
Fred Pogue a Star.
Henry Pogue's younger brother,
Fred, furnished considerable amuse.
ment for the audience by stunts be-
tween events, as well as exhibiting
speed in capturing points in Glass B.
Douglas Crozfer and Edwin Peterson
fought nip aIq tuck for second and
third positions in the Is, As and Co.
yard events; Peterson winning in
each OF these events. Crozier was the
better in the longer distance, winning
second place lin thet75 and $50 yards
Joe katsunuma did well in the under
water swimming, as did also Donald
Hall.
This meet concluded the athletic
events for the winter term. Ribbons
will be awarded to point winners by
the athletic association on Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30

standard, especially on backhand
strokes. Miss Schaefer exceiled in
lobs with the proper depth which Oft
en- had her opponents driving for
outs. DR.. Williams made his first ap-
pearance in the tournament, and his
play of yesterday stamps him as a
good player. His shots, which con-
tanned a sharp cut, were as a rule
hard to handle, and often his favor
tie smashes we're good for points. In
all around court play he exhibited
enough to prove that he had had much
experience in the racquet game.
Both DR.. Williams and Castle had a
number of difficult returns to their
credit, and throughout the game both
players showed unusual steadiness,
with Castle playing his usual type of
game. Although the winners won the
first set by a score of 6-2. they had
to fight hard for each game, five of
the seven going to deuce. Five games
of the second set also went to deuce
with only one love game. ..
Miss Hopper and Eklund Win.
In the first match of the day Miss
Alice Hopper and William Eklund
won from Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gordon in
two straight sets. The feature of this
match was the playing of Miss Hopper
and Mrs. Gordon, both players exhib-
iting much good tennis. Often they
would cover the center court and re-
turn hard drives, and Miss Hopper's
cleyerly placed shots to the side line,
and Mrs. Gordon's work at the net
were the match features.
This afternoon at 3:45 Miss Hoppe
and william Eklund will meet Miss
Schaefer and A. l.. Castle in the first
match of the semi-finals, which prom
ises to be a thrilling match through.
out. An hour later on the same courts
Mrs. Renton Hind and Alan Lowrey
will meet Mrs. Graham and MIR. Saw
age in the second semi-final s-a