davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28
Secretary Of Labor
Wilson at City Hall

man who wants to work has a dozen
jobs TO choose from. with wages
higher than ever. and without refer
ring to the European war situation he
gave all the credit for these conditions
to Wilson and his associates. In speak
ing Of the 54-hour law, he said: This
law refers entirely to women and chill
dren. and is not intended to eaten
votes; women and children do not
vote, but if women did vote we would
carry the State this fall. The Repub-
licans couldn't fool the women as they
have fooled you men in past years"
"Fernald and Gannett say they want
this law he continued, "as they voted
against it. Do you swallow that? If you
do. you haven't the brains l think you
have. nor half the brains I wish you
had" He stated that the general upris-
ing for the referendum on the 54-hour
law was bought and paid for; every man
who circulated those papers was paid
agent I'm a Democrat. It's re-
ligion with me: it's the only religion I've
got" was one of Mr.. Pattangalfs re-
marks during his address. His final
statement was something to the effect
that while the Republicans were busy op-
posing the 5i-hour law, President Viii
son was trying TO get an eight-hour day
for the railroad men of the West.
The last speaker was Secretary of La
Dor William Wilson. who was appauded
as he came forward. and he spoke at
length on labor topics, tariff revision,
currency adjustment, and said that the
! wage increase in the period between 1915
and 1916 was s727.coo,o0o; that President
Wilson was responsible for this and the
greatly shortened hours Of labor; that
the revision of the antitrust laws has
done wonders for business all over the
country; that much has been done BY
the Democratic administration for the
sailors and the merchant marine.
He did not speak long on any one topic
discussing the adjustment of the child
labor laws. the currency system. briefly
touched on the A-hour bill. .and made
an appeal to the wage-earners Of this
state based on the acts Of the present
administration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28
w. H. HAMLIN is
CHOSEN PHYSICAL
DIRECTOR Y. M. C. A.

wilfred H. Hanlin Of Chelsea. Mass.
has been selected as lhyaical director OF
the Augusta Y. NJ. c. A. to undertake
the work C. B. Henna until such time as
Mr. Henna can return from the border.
Mr.. Hanlin has had considerable expert
ence as a gymnasium director in Chelsea
as a member of the Leaders Corps and
is at present taking the training work
at the Silver Bay School for y. NJ. c. A.
workers Mr.. Hanlin is q years OF age,
is an attendant of the Methodist church
and is unmarried. He possesses strong
personality and will prove very deslr-
able addition to the employed force OF
the local association. He will report in
this city for work Sept. Is.
The new State law compelling military
training in all High schools in New York
state has created a large demand for
trained physical directors and there has
probably never been so few men avail
able for physical work as at present, SO
that the officers of the local Y. NJ. c. A.
feel especially pleased at the prospect OF
having such a high grade man as Mt.
Hanlin come to this city to undertake the
work of directing the physical activities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28
WINTHROP CLUB .
UNSATISFACTORY
WEEK is ENDED

Winthrop, Me, Aug. 27-(Sp.c,,n
The Winthrop club Of the TROLL.
League closed a most unsaustar,,.,
week Saturday, having lost all otn..
three scheduled games by pa-,-
margins.
The team still leads the league hr.
their good lead has been narro,ss
down TO single game and with o,,.
a week more to play. the team uin
have to hustle to stay in front.
Poor fielding has been the prjnc;,.,
difficulty, and in at least one paw.
unsatisfactory umpiring.
Some of the teams best hitters A..
in a batting slump. too. but are usN.
to come through with the bingles ri,
week and help TO win some games
This does not include Wilson u,,
banged his way to an average Of a.
with his weeks hits. including hon.
run and a triple. Gale took ssco,s
place in batting with an average ~
.321. Fagan is third with .3l5 and Gin
continues in the 800 class with ina,
an even 800, Fuller, Bradford and
Maxwell are also among the lead,,,
stickers. and Fuller added ano,h.,
home run TO his seasons list Of ex,r
base hits. Wilson not only leads Mic
team in batting by more than la
points, but he is also the leading III,
getter with q scores to his credit. Gal.
is a close second, with IS. and Full.,
third with IS. Wilson is also we'll IN
the lead in stolen bases with Il, hi,
nearest competitors being Fuller and
Gale with ) each.
Wilson has also been classed as TN
most dangerous batsman, and hu
been passed by the opposing box.mn
10 times, most Of them intentiona.
Gill is next with walks, and Fulls
has received free tickets TO first
This gives Wilson a remarkable in.
dividual record-batting average a.
runs q, stolen bases II, bases on balls
Is.
1t is doubtful If any other PLAYER
in the league can show a record which
in any way approaches this.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28
FIRST MEET OF
RICHMOND A. A.
SATURDAY, AUG. 26

Richmond, Me, Aug. 27.-(SpeciaD
The first annual field and track meet
was held at Richmond playground
Saturday afternoon. 1t was under the
auspices of the Richmond Athletic AS
sociation and sanctioned by the A. A.
T., and many of the best athletes of
this part of the State were entered.
The cup for the highest point win
ner was taken by Robert Legendre of
Lewiston High, with a total of SO
points; Eddie White of Lewiston was
second with l6 points; VIM. Baker of
University of Chicago was third with
13 points. 0. S. Sparsam of the Irish
American A. A. of Boston won the mile
and two-mile races. The summary:
50-yard dash-Won by r. Legendre;
E. ]. White, second. w. Baker. third.
Time, 3-5s.
Two-mile run-Won by O. Spar
sa m; w. H. Lane, second; R. Gebauer.
third. Time, I'm. 1-5s.
l0O-yard dash-Won by r. Legen
Dire; E. J. White. second; w. A. Ba-
ker, third. Time. 10 1-5s.
i40-yard run-Won by L. Mathews:
E. Lawrence, second; A. D. Adams,
third. Time, I'm. 1-5s.
sso-yard run-Won by ]. Murphy; w. H.
Lane, second; r. Gebauer, third. Time
Pm. 35 4-5s
Mile novice-Won by Ralph Peabody:
John McCloudy. second; Howard Rand
lett, third. Time. SIN. 80 3-5s
Mile run-Won by o. sparsam; ]. H.
Barnard, second; H. P. Wade, third
Time, SIN. A lbs.
Running high jump-Won by r. Lepen.
DIRE. heigh Aft. lin; A. F. Adams. second
height 4ft. lin; E. J. White third, height
Aft. Gin.
Shotput-Won by r. Legendre. distance
32ft. Tin; E. ]. White, second. distance
31ft. 2in.: A. H. Turner third. distance
30ft. lin.
Throwing discus-Won by E. ]. White.
distance s2ft- Hin; r. Legendre, second.
distance s1ft. 3Ain.; w. J. Cartwill third
distance soft. Sin.
Standing high jump-won by L. b.
Martin. height 1T. 5in.; W. A. Baker, sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

so-Ya.d Dash, Class Avon by
William r. Stanwood. Wellesley Hills
Mass.
90-Yard Dash, Class B-Won by
Newlin Newhauser. Philadelphia.
Sack Racc-Won by Wallace Car
penter. Winchester, Mass.
Potato Race-Won by Shailer Phil
brick, Evanston. Ill.
Three-Legged Race-won by Bre,
Dingley. Auburn, Me, and Paul l.
Dowty, Maiden, Mass.
One-Legged Race-Won by Newlir
Newhauser.
60Yard Dash for Girls-Won by
Dorothea Dowty, Maiden, Mass.
Egg and Spoon Race-Won by Ruth
Pettengill. Augusta, Me.
Potato Race. Glass Avon by Mar
garet Mathews, Baltimore.
Potato Race. Class B-Won by Ruth
Abbott. Winchester, Mass.
Three-Legged Race-Won by Ruth
Pettengill. Augusta, and Ruth Wass
Brunswick. Me.
The social climax of the season was
reached Saturday night in the annua
ball at the Casino under auspices oil
the Women's Improvement Associa
ton. About $50 couples attended.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

The Democrats held a rally at City
hall on Saturday evening. The Au-
gusta Cadet Band and the Hallowell
Fife and Drum Corps also were in at
tendance.
The first speaker Of the evening was
Ernest L. Mclean, who presided over
the meeting. He said in opening that
little could be said of i'll and much
Of good of the Democratic admins
tration. and that it was fitting to the
occasion, as the audience was non
ored with the presence of the United
States secretary o. labor, that he (Mc-
Lean) should say a few words con-
cerning what had been done under
the Curtis administration for the
wage -earners in Maine.
He then went on TO tell what the
administration claims TO have done, at
some length. mentioning an act for
the relief of consumptives. another for
the relief of the blind, an act estab-
fishing a reformatory for women. and
then spoke of the "a hour law, which
he asserted would now be in effect
but for the invoking of the referen-
dunn, which he ascribed to the Re-
publicans solely. He spoke at consid-
cradle length on this topic. and went
after former Gov. Fernald and Guy
P. Gannett for having signed the ref
erendun, evidently overlooking the
fact that Mr.. Gannett has operated his
publishing house for IS years on the
54-hour basis, and that both these es-
timable gentlemen had placed their
very satisfactory reasons before the
people.
Hon. William r. Pattangall was the
next speaker. and made characteris
tic speech in which he touched on a
number of topics. labor legislation be-
ing the most thoroughly discussed of
his subjects. He stated that he wants
the laboring classes to know their real
friends, and that thousands of wage
earners last year voted the Republi
can ticket on the plea that Republi
can victory brings with it prosperity.
and Democratic victory poverty and
hard times, but that this has been
disproved. as today every bodied
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

ond. height At 4in.; r. Lesendrs. ,,..,
height 4ft- 2 Lain.
Standing broad jumpwon BY " i.
Baker. distance SIT Sin: R. Lev.,.~
and L. b. Martin tied for second S
tance sft. Sin.
Throwing 1s-Pound Hamm.,-v
by r. Legendre. distance. Il tta,.
in: D. S. Parker. second. d,,....'
63ft Sin: e. ]. White. third. d,s,...s
53ft Bin
Running Broad Jump-won nv n,
A. Baker. distance lift Hin: ="
gendre. second. distance left lin. =
Best. third. distance, 1sft 10 l.,i,
Pole Vault-won by A. [. r.,-r.
F. Best. second: W. A Baker ,h,.,
Hight not announced
Tug of-War-Archie Terr;u a-,.
Terrill. H. Wade. W. A. Baker ana y
W. Wade defeated w. H. Ian. A ~ ~
Turner, B. Pinkham. Eben Buk.r -. q
r. Brann.
The officials were: Clerk OF cor-
A. Dunn; starter. Mike Ryan 0. -
iston; judges Of finish. G. Kimba n =
c. DeMott Timers. S. DeMo,, q y
Newell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28
AUGUSTA BOY wins
TENNIS TITLE FOR
SOUTHERN MAINE
Theodore Tetrault Captures Two
Cups in Squirrel Island Tour
nament-Augusta Miss Takes
Prizes in Field Day Events
Ruth Pettengill

Squirrel Island, Ne, Aug. 27.-Ideal
weather conditions favored the Suuir-
rel Island A. A. Saturday in running
off the finals Of the tennis tournament
for the Southern Maine championship.
Amos Wilder of New Haven beat w.
Edwin Porter in the mems singles.
and won the championship CUP for
1916
Theodore Tetrault Of Augusta won
the boys singles and with Butler the
doubles
The annual field day sports were
witnessed by a large audience. Ster-
ling silver medals will be awarded by
the Squirrel Island Athletic Associa-
ton to the winners The summary:
kindergarten Race-Won by Marion
Kelly, Natchez, Miss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28
RICHMOND

! Mrs. George Litch of East Cam
bridge has been guest of her cousin.
Mrs Charles Potter.
Thomas Lamb of Portland caused
great excitement Saturday evening
when he disappeared from the Rich
mond campground, where he was Wis
iting with his niece, Mrs. Mark Pow
ers. Mr. Lamb is 81 years old. He was
last seen Saturday about o'clock at
the Tabernacle until Sunday morning,
when he was found about a mile above
the Dresden station. He took the
wrong turn i'm coming from the Tab
ernacle and wandered away to the
woods. Mr. Lamb apparently shows no
III effects from his nights outing but
does not realize that he was out all
night.
Mrs. May Paul of Boston is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Clark
I John humphrey and Harry Pierce
of Boston are guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Pierce
Warren Peacock and George Mac
Master of Gardiner are working in
Richmond and vicinity on the tele-
phone and telegraph lines.
! Miss caro- Cooper Of Chelsea, Mass
is the guest of Miss Nellie c. Thomas
Harry Riley, Boston Globe reporter
from Brunswick was in Richmond
Saturday.
/ Mrs. A. r. Itch, who has been vis-
iting relatives, Mrs. Frank Yeaton and
Mrs. Irving Holden, returned Satur-
day to her home in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Asa Newell and her niece. Miss
Dorothy Newell of Maiden, Mass, are
guests of Mrs. Newelrs daughter. Mrs.
D. W. Baker.
/ Mrs. Harold Carr and son Wallace
have gone to join Mr.. Carr in Boston.
They will make. their home there in
the future
4 Congressman McGillicuddy spoke at the
Richmond Opera house Saturday evening
before a good sized audience. The speak
er was introduced by DR.. W. n Price
candidate for senator from this county
Mrs. George Rumrill of Topsham is vis-
iting her mother Mrs. Ingraham, for a
few days.
/ Miss S. B. Carroll of Boston is the
guest Of her cousin, Mrs. L. J. Riley.
! Mrs. Ida Tibbetts is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Blair in Somerville,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Small and daugh-
ter Louise of Lynn. Mass, are guests of
Mrs. Alice Weber.
Miss Hazel Castner returned Sunday
from Old Orchard, where she has been
the guest of her brother, Earl Castner
for the past week.
Harold Libby took a party OF six to
Old Orchard Sunday. Among the num-
Der were Miss Bertha Newell, Miss Ber-
tha Yeaton. Miss Edith Grover and Lula
Grover.
Rev. James Nixon occupied the pull
pit at the Methodist church Sunday,
taking the place of Rev. G. B. Corn
/ ish, who is enjoying a two weeks va
cation.
Miss Frances Preble is the guest of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Richards at Augusta.
Mrs. S NJ. Preble Mrs. Roy c. Har-
low were entertained on an automo-
bile trip to Skowhegan Sunday by DR..
and Mrs. F. B. Peabody.
Miss Carrie Wales of Beverly,
Mass, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Durand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28
WHAT AUGUSTA
| FANS EXPECT TO
SEE LABOR NIGHT

The New England featherweight title,
held by AL belmont. Boston, for several
wears, slipped from his grasp at the Com
mercial A. C. Friday night when he was
defeated by frankie Young" Britt. New
Bedford, in one of the greatest displays
of clever boxing and hard hitting seen at
the club.
belmont went the full distance of II
rounds and lost simply because the youth
and stamina which has carried him along
in the ring game for IA years were no
longer his.
The veteran was there with the general
ship. his flashes of old-time boxing ability
were sufficient to carry him ahead In
three or four of the rounds. but the old
snap and sting Of his blows, his once
wonderful footwork, were missing.
Bobby Goode, the Augusta promoter, is
to be congratulated on securing such a
card as he has booked for Labor Day
night at City hall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28
J. II. COCAN e co.
Augusta, Agents, Maine

dred A. Fisher of Boston, and Ibis"
Miss Norma S. Bryant of Hallowell Miss
Bryant held a straight course and man
aged her craft in an excellent manner,
winning by good lead She was the
winner of this race in 1912 and 1915. The
two prizes in the Ladies' Race were the
"Beane Pot and a pair of yachting
shoes.
Outboard Motors
The large number of outboard motors
at the lake made the race of this class
very popular. The boats were we'll
punched for time but the boat of
Charles L. Andrews, which was equipped
with an evinrude engine, took the lead
winning by good margin. The race for
second place was warmly contested be-
tween the boat of w. T Noble and that
of Otis Webster and was won by Mr.. No
BILE. The other contestants finished in the
following order: Otis c. Webster, L. NJ
Cleaves, A. w Johnson, William H.
Reid, Dwight L. Higgins. Smith Cooper
did not finish the course. The three
prizes in this race were life buoy. an
anchor and five gallons of gasoline.
Automatic Handicap Race
The rules Of the Automatic Handicap
race provided that all the boats start on
the line at No. l flag, then go to the flag
boat north Of Cuba and straight back TO
the starting line, but when the leading
boat made the turn at Cuba all boats
were to turn and race for the finish line
1t was also provided that any boat that
made the return run more than per
cent. faster than the run out would be
disqualified.
The launch owned by John F. Conrov
which is by far the fastest on the lake
easily made the stake boat at Cuba t.rst.
In the race to the finish the Alpha,
owned by Ralph Smith, came in first,
being closely followed by "Don," I. w.
Pennman, and the Club" Robert Paw
son.
The other boats finished as follows
"Yornoc," John F. Conroy; the boat
OF Winfred A. Jackson; ibis" E. o.
Beane: Scout" DR.. w. H. Harris:
Peg" H. c. Fisher; Rover" Mrs.
Davis: Lillian" James Welch; and
the launches of H. c. Partridge and
H. Grondin. The time of the winning
boat was min. and 16 sec.
The prizes were the Atlantic Cup"
a bilge pump, pair Of Watching shoes,
five gallons of gasoline, a gallon Of
cylinder oil.
Sweepstakes
The "Yorroc," owned by John F.
Conroy. easily took the Sweepstakes,
the last motor boat race Of the after
noon. This boat showed great speed
and on the third time around the
course passed some of the boats going
around the second time. The Don"
owned by l. w. Penniman, came in
second and the Alpha" owned by
Ralph Smith, took third place. The
first prize in this race was the Bur
leigh Cup"
Diving and Swimming
A number of the boys from Camp
Yukon at Cobbosseecontee gave an ex-
cellent exhibition. of diving in front of
the hotel this contest being won by
James Devine with Is points. Albert
Reinthal was second with Is points.
In the swimming races Richard
Hight of this city won the 220 yards
and H. P. Wood of East Winthrop won
the 100 yards.
Wrestling Match
The program was brought to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28
UNION LABOR MASS
MEETING SUNDAY

The 54-hour law was discussed at
union labor mass meeting held SUNDAY
afternoon at Union hall with gooo
attendance of the union men OF tne
city. The matter Of organizing the
different trades in the city was also
taken up and the union men were uis
ed to patronize clerks. musicians anu
BARRIERS who are members OF the ul'-
ion. Peter ]. O'Brien, president Oh 'he
Central Labor Union of Augusta pre-,
sided at the melting. Ihe prlncipai
speakers who spoke in favor o. .he q
hour law were John Golden OF Boston
Mass president of the United Textile
workers of America; David Ben1a-
min from the Cigar Workers Union'
and Harry skeffinger Of Boston com
missioner of immigration. Patrick II.
FITZGERALD and Verne r. Pease OIL thls
CITY also spoke at the meeting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28
arade Orders
Chief Marshal
Labor Parade
Headquarters Chief Marshal
Labor Day Parade,

Augusta, Me, Aug. =, 1916.
General Orders No. ..
!. John Fitzgerald of the Pressmen' :
Union, ex-sergeant L. S. Cavalry, is here
by designated chief aide to the marshal.
2. Orrin P. Dorr of the Railroad Broth
erhood, ex-battalion sergt. Mai, I'd Me
Inf. Robert Goode of the Boot and Shoe
Workers Union, and Edward A. Synott
of the Carpenters and Joiners Union. are
hereby designated aides 10 the marshal
and will be obeyed and respected accord
ingly.
g. All organizations are again request
ed to forward without further delay the
name of organization and date of charter
0ocaN to the chief marshal in order that
proper place in line may be assigned. 9TH
erwise discretion of headquarters will be
used in assigning different organizations
in line for parade. Names of captains
or presidents are TO accompany the names
of organizations
4. The proposed route of parade Sub
ject to change) is: Start from Market
Square, thence up Water to Bond. UP
Bond to State, down State to junction of
Western avenue, down Grove to Market
Square, Where speakers VIII deliver short
addresses. After the address. dismiss for
dinner and in duetime reform to march
to park at 40. No one to be dismissed
from parade except by order of captain
Of respective organizations
s. All organizations are requested to
pay special attention and familiarize
themselves with above orders
JOSEPH P GRENIER
Chief Marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

The Moxie Co. has offered nv
prizes for the Central Maine fair this
year. The first prize is 6l-piece dln'
ner set which will be awarded The
winner in the Girls Garden and Can
ming Club. The second prize, a ~
piece set. will be given TO the pref
test red-headed girl on the groun''
Wednesday,. who is between the ages
Of 20 and %. The third prize vii! Y
given to the prettiest black-haiEe'
girl between the same ages, who u
on the grounds on Thursday. TN
fourth prize will be given to the pes'
looking young man and the fifth !"
the prettiest girl, both to be between
the ages Of 20 and 25. All contes'
ants to report at the booth OF NV
Canning Club. The judges to be M's.
May I. Haskell OF the University o.
Maine and Mrs. J. Howard Welcn :"
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28
MOTOR BOAT RACES
HELD SATURDAY AT
COBB0SSEEC0NTEE
Thirteenth Annual Regatta Of
Cobbosseecontee Yacht Club
Carried Out in Successful
Manner and Draws Large
Crowd of Spectators

Under very favorable weather con-
ditions the Cobbosseecontee Yacht
Club held its 18th annual motor boat
races and water sports Saturday af-
ternoon at Manchester bay, Cobbossee-
contee, and the afternoons program
drew a large crowd Of people at Island
Park. Long before time for the races
to commence the veranda Of Island
Park Inn was crowded with spectators
and the various races provided an
abundance of sport for all in attend
ance. 1t was generally agreed that the
regatta was one of the biggest events
of its kind that the club has yet held
The regatta committee was COM
posed of Herbert L. Sherburne, chair
man; William II. Reid, Dwight L.
Higgins, Emery o. Beane, Ray Mars
ton Ralph Smith and Harold Partridge
The judges We're Judge Fred Emery
Beane, II. NJ. Packard, L. l.. Cooper,
NJ. w. Wiswell, +. G. Kinsman. Mel
Vile Smith, II. L. Pishon and Fred
w. Chase.
The starting Of the races was in
charge Of Vice Commodore Blaine
owen, who was in the flag boat an
chored off the hotel
Canoe Race
The program of the afternoon was
opened with a canoe race, the course
of which was from Hammond's Grove
to Island Park. Four canoes were en-
tered and it was hotly contested The
winners We're Donald Klopfer and Ed
ward Reinthal of Camp Yukon, each
or whom was presented with a paddle.
First Motor Race
There were six entries in the first
motor boat race, all the entries Of this
class having been passed upon by the
regatta committee. The race was won
with good margin by the boat Peg"
II. G. Fisher. The other boats came in
in the following order: Club" Rob-
crt Payson; Rover" Mrs. Mani Da-
Wis; NO Name" Casavant & Cloutier:
Scout" DR.. W. II. Harris; "Laulue-
nor" H. c. Partridge. The "kinsman
Cup" was the first prize in this race,
the others being an oilskin coat and
hat. set of batteries, five gallons of
gasoline. and gallon of cylinder oil.
Tiltins Contests
Six boys from Camp Yukon furnished
a good deal of amusement for the specta-
tors in two fitting contests. which were
won by Simons and Nichols.
Ladies' Race
One Of the most interesting of the races
was the Ladies Race, the rules of which
were that the boats must be started. run
and stopped by the contestants in view or
the judges Only two boats entered this
race. they being the Peg" Miss Mil
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-28

close with two wrestling matches.
which proved popular with all. A. Pc
terson, a councillor at Camp Yukon
and wrestling instructor at Columbia
University, was matched in the first
contest against Wallace Welch Of
Manchester. Peterson suddenly grab
bed the legs Of his opponent, lifted
him into the air and the match was
over Peterson's time in downing his
opponent was two minutes.
Two boys from Camp Yukon, S. OPP
penheim and NJ. Frolichstein. were
then matched against Peterson and
after considerable work downed him.
John A. McDonough acted as referee of
the matches.