davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-20
Reports May Be sQuiet On
West Front" But Struggle
Goes On With No Pause

With the British Armies in France
and Belgium, Sept. 17.-There must al
ways be periods of comparative"
quiet, when big spectacular offensives
are lacking on the great fighting
fronts. The recent days have consti.
tuted one of these periods along the
British lines in the western theater
and to the outside world, reading the
commander in chiefs laconic "there is
nothing of importance to report" or a
brief account of seemingly inconse-
quental raids, it may appear that hos
tilities virtually have ceased.
But this conclusion is far from right,
for the grim business of war contin-
ues perpetually. Hourly, the big Brit
ish guns hurl their thousands of tons
Of metal, carrying death and destruc-
ton into the German defenses; day
and night great squadrons of aviators
guide their machines over the Ger
man lines and dump their cargoes of
high explosives on important positions,
and continually small bodies Of British
infantry are reaching out into the
German trenches and snatching back
prisoners after playing havoc with
bombs among dugout and mortar en-
placements. s J.
Advantages to Allies
OF course, there is retaliation by the
enemy, but the advantage rests with
the entente allies in this constant
hammering process. It is the steady
away the stone.
The terrible toll of death being ex.
acted from the enemy's ranks by the
artillery and the continual drain on
their arms supply by the destruction
caused by shells and bombs, are hav-
ing their effect. The German wall of
defense is still strong, but it is weaker
than it was and sooner or later must
crumble, if the allied methods of wear
ing down is continued. It needs no
military expert to figure this out.
Every Tommy along the line is aware
of it.
Persons far removed from the war
zone, perhaps, do no consider mill
tary operations from an abstract view
point often enough. That is, they con.
ceive progress only when some city
has fallen or an advance has been
made over a great stretch of territory
, and thousands'o of prisoners have been
F.! taken. Certainly these big operations
appeal to the imagination, but in view.
ing them, one should not overlook the
inestimable value of the grinding, kill
; ing process which never ceases.
Big Guns Thunder -..is
! This profess has been continued by
, the British steadily since the recent
big offensive. The artillery has kept
up an almost u4ceasing thunder along
the whole front, and air raids and
thrusts by the infantry have been
working great destruction in the enc
my territory.
Last nights infantry raids are ex-
amples of the work being done, much
of which is never published to the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-20
Major Nelson N. Black il.
Gets Important Assignment

1t is recommended that Major Mel.
son NJ. Black, NJ. r. c., be directed to
proceed TO the following places for
the purpose of making a special in
spection for the Section of Surgery of
the Head for the Medical Department,
and upon completion of his duty to re-
turn to his proper station: D.
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio.
Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. ''
Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich.
Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill.
Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa.
Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kansas.
Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash.
Camp Kearney, Linda Vista, Cal!
Camp Cody, Deming, N. NJ.
Camp Doniphan, Fort Still. Okla.
Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Tex.
Camp Macarthur, Waco, Tex.
Camp Travis, San Antonio, Tex
Camp Logan, Houston, Tex.
Camp Beauregarde, Alexandria, La.
Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark.
Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala.
Camp Mcclellan, Birmingham, Ala.
Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.
Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ca. =,
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.
Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg,
S. C. .:,sl
Camp Sewer, Greenville, S. C.
Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. G..
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.
After the above mentioned places
have been visited Major Black has
been selected for trip to France in
the same line of work. His Valley
City friends will be pleased to know
of his success and activities.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-20

Miss Didama Griffith returned to the
city Monday evening from Bismarck
and points in Montana where she
pent her two weeks vacation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-20

Resources
Loans and discounts .S173,659.08
Overdrafts, secured and I'M
SECURED ................ S75.97
Warrants, stocks, tax GER
titicates, claims, etc. 5,O5O.65
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures ............ $4,000
Other real estate -......... 7,428.25.
Current expenses, taxes
paid, over undivided prof
ltS l85.O6
Due from other
banks ........S 52,945.74
Cash ........... 1O,452.85 63,398:59
4 1OIdA .............. SI0l ,O4 .0O
...--..- Liabilities
Capital stock paid in .<...$ 100000
Surplus fund ............. 100000
Individual de-
posits subject
to check ...$ SO,912.S7
Time certificates
Of deposit -. 141,99O.43
Savings deposits 1,524.35
Cashiers checks &
outstanding ;. 3,219.95 227,647.60
Bills payable ............ 100000
Total ;. ~. ..::'........ .$257, 647 go
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Barnes-ss
I, Jesse J. Taylor, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
JESSE J. TAYLOR,
80 Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of Sept, 1917.
ETHEL J. GAMBLE,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Barnes County, North Dakota.
My commission expires May 4, 1922.
Correct. Attest
GEO. o. GOULET,
WESLEY VAN STEENBERGH,
Directors.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-20
Clair Edward Mead.

Clair Edward Mead.
Edward F. Crepp.
Wilfred August Sauer.@
Alden William Harrison.
Thomas John Wallace.
Herman Gayer.
Benjamin Boom.
Joseph Nicholas Schlagel.
William John Gravel.
Joe Ertelt.
Herbert H. Kramer.
Ben Tweed.
Robert Neil.
Gehard H. Olson.
Albert Christian Hoffman.
Cyrus Gallagher.
Jens Oscar Aas.
Arthur Teaman Tweit.
Isaac Cary Davidson.
Fritz Christ Becker.
John Peter Dick.
Richard Paul Weigman.
Oscar William Blom. ,
Erwin Louis Humble. -.
Ingolf Aarestad.
Melvin Rudolph Mohre.
Pearl Bethel.
Ernest F. Swanson.
Walter Jessie King.
Elmer NOrderg.
Leonard Ellie MelansOn.
Albert Oscar 1verson.
Thorlef Christofferson.
Marcus Hetiand.
Ole Thorud.
Frederick Arthur Nelson.
John Grinaker.
Arthur Ludwig Olson.
Walter Carpenter.
John Nicholas Kirsch.
Guy Marvin Sharp. 49,.
Ross Ray Reid.
Renj. J. Seifert. -~
Rudolph Boon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-20
No. 3Q4

-- No. 3O4
Report Of the Condition of
THE STATE BANK OF ORISkA
at Oriska in the state of North Dakota,
at the close of business Sept. 14th,
1917. -- ,,. So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
p.rtment Of which he has charge.

partmsnt Of which he has charge.
Miss Grace NJ. Brown. the principal
Of the shorthand and typewriting de-
partment. has been q member of the
faculty Of the Kimball school. of New
York city. for some years. and has
proven herself a careful and con-
scientious instructor. She is unusually
we'll prepared for her work, having
had the beneft of the personal train
ing Of Mr.. G. S. Kimball. the presi-
dent of the Isaac Pitman Shorthand
Writer'S Association of America. and
one of the best known business school
men Of the country.
Miss Virginia Stickley. the capable
assistant instructor in both the short
hand and typewriting and the book
keeping departments, will have spe-
cial charge of the classes in typewrit-
ing. She is we'll known to the man.
agemet as a faithful and pains
taking worker, who has had the bene-
At of practical Office experience. She
is introduced to the patrons of the
school with great deal of confidence
and pleasure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
TtnPlEIOA BUSINESS
SCHOOL, SIAUATOA

. -
( StAunton. vs., Aug. 4.-The Tenn
pleton Business school was founded
On July IL, 1872. by Mr.. Jas. L.
Templetop. OF Staunton. and was duly
incorporated by the state corporation
commission OF Virginia on October
20, OF the same year. This school
mas. therefore. the same rights and
privileges which are conferred on
other schools in this state 1t issues
regular diploma upon completion
OF the prescribed course of study in
either OF its departments.
The school was opened for the
session Of 1928 in the Y. NJ. c, A.
building in rooms which were thought
TO be ample. but, before the session
was half over. it was found that the
Growth Of the school was so rapid
Fhat larger quarters were necessary.
"a large part of the third floor OF the
Crowle building, located in the CEN
her Of the city, was leased for a num-
Der OF years. remodeled to suit our
requirements. and the school was
moved into the new quarters on May
u. 1913. The total floor space &C.
cupfed exceeds $500 square feet, the
main schoolroom being s5xe0 feet.
The rooms, heated by steam, are light
and we'll ventilated. and everything
possible has been done for the COM
FORT and health Of the pupils.
4 The equipment. new and of the best
quality. consists of Remington. I'm
sderwood and Royal typewriters,
Pdate. split and normal Burroughs
adding machines. substantial. wax
finished desks with book rests. COM
Workable chairs and other property
usually found In a frst-oiass school
The aim OF tho school Is to do ev-
hry part Of its work in tho most thor
pugh and painstakinE manner. Care
Sul attention 10 given to details and
The little things which are 50 often
neglected Al the Same time valuable
time IL not taken up with non-e essen
fials and useless and out date sub
oects. The world moves and We shall
move with It.
4, Mr.. James l. Templeton. who has
general charge OF the school and spe-
cdal charge OF the bookkeeping and
commercial department. II a native
lot Staunton and received his educa-
6lon in tho public school he Staun-
fon Military acAdan1y and Washing
non and Lee university. Following
nhis. he graduated in accountants
s1ong) course In the Dunsmore Pusi-
ness college. OF this city. and taught
fhe following session Gss9'a0) in
That school. After this. he had eigh-
Heen years experience m some of thu
sbcst business Offices OF the state.
Nearly four years OF this time he WAS
cashier and branch once manager for
the Standard Oil Co. Baltimore divi-
sion. and was finally transferred to
position OF chief clerk OF this COM
pany's Washington ONCE. Eight years
ago, he returned to the Dunsmore
Business college and remained there
as teacher. secretary and assistant
manager until July l. 1917 when he
organized and opened the Templeton
business school. OF which ne IL presi-
dent and treasurer. Mr.. Templeton
has made a careful study of the sub
sect of accounting during all these
years, and. with this blending OF
theory and practice, is thoroughly ca
pable OF handling the work in the de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
PRICE OF DIVORCE IN
OHIO TAKES BIG JUMP

Canton. Ohio. August At costs
more to get divorce here now. War
prices for litigation have been adopt
cd by the lawyers and general in
creases of so per cent In fees have
been fxed. The common. undis-
puted divorce. formerly obtainable at
S25. now is $35. II it has any CO.
respondent or similar frill attached.
the price. OF course. will be moro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
This $4o.N
DANENETT
S33.45

Upholstered
with genuine
moleskin, sep
arate spring
seat and back,
m a h o z a NY
golden or FUN
ed oak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
August Sale, Ever Is the Opporune Time to Buy Your

Beautiful Golden
Oak Extension Ia
BILE, full six feet ex-
tension; choice of
Colonial or claw
feet or barrel or
e q u a r e pedestal.
S11.45,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

69c Ironing Boards; four and one-half A0r
Six Packages of Swift's Pride Washing To-
Powder, special ................ A~~
Five Bars of Octagon Soap, special for 07~
Monday at
-Four Dozen anchor Brand Clothes Y.
Pins, special at Observation-Disclosures.
800 Wash Boards; galvanized front and 90
back; special 80
$3.50 Washing Machine; easily OPP &C ~
Grated; special at ............. ~V.sO
800 Wash Benches; large enough for Co.
two tubs; special ................. V0S
800 Galvanized Wash Tubs family 7Ac
size; special for Monday ........ ~
$50 Galvanized Water Pals; ten-quart IT.
size; special at Observation-Disclosures. ~
slice Wash Boilers; metallic bot 4 4 %
tom; steel welded handles ...... 34sJO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

Every new feature
and convenience found
in the highest-pr!ced
cabinets. New sliding
nickeioid top. complete
with -four bin. glass
sugar receptacle, bread
board. etc. Case Ia wax
ed oak finished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

Yes. sir. they are positively $3.50 values
every OF them. Belt backs, plain backs
and pinch backs. Light or dark patterns
S5.OO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
VICFISHERI IS
FTER HAM|LT TON
Manager of Johnny Mus
kopf Agrees to Return
Match for Wager.

Vic Fisher. manager Of Johnny
Muskopf popular Seventh infantry
battler, is hot on the trail OF Bud Ham
iiton, whom Muskopf defeated at Camp
Stewart one week ago in the sixth
round Of E scheduled ten round bout
Hardly had the challenge OF Hamilton
for a return match appeared before
Fisher announced that he would agree
TO it, a. he was confident that Muskopf
could repeat his victory over the
Hawaii boy.
But there are terms. And Muskopf
as the winner OF ths former fight re-
serves the right 70 make the terms
which are as follows: 4 weight forfeit
OF 500 10 make 13S pounds at the ring
side. a side bet and clean brean rules
Fisher stated that he is willing to
put Up a side bet OF any amount in
order to clinch the match. and that
Muskopf Is ready to fight Hamilton
anywhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22

ever. and from that time on there was
a succession OF baskets by the big
forward. with Shea and Biefer doing
the heavy work Of the Banker team
At the end o fthe first half the Gao
tus tally was five points ahead, the
scores being Il to IL In the second
the Cactus got away to an excellent
start and rung five baskets before the
money-changers got fairly started
Capt. Shea and Holman did particu-
larry good work, defensive work here
with Demar Bowman and his brother,
Curley. on the aggressive for the op-
position. Too much praise for their
playing cannot be given TO each
individual member OF the two teams,
who lined up as follows:
Cactus-Demar and Curley Bowman,
forwards; Adkins. center; Lucas and
Done. guards. Bsnkers-Biefer ana
Shea, forwards; Schumacher, center
Gaylord and Holman, guards
The Cactus club rooters were on hand
to cheer for the club team. and made
the gymnasium resound with their
shouts The large hall was packed
when the game began.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
FINAL HONORS
At HIGH SCHOOL
Deciding Came of Basket
ball Championship to
Be PLAYED.

girls gymnasium the girls basketball!
team Of the school VIII wind up the
season when It meets the New Mexico
Agricultural college team The Fl
Paso girls team is considered 70 De one
OF the best in the southwest and has
won a number Of important victories
During the past few weeks the team
has developed great proficiency IN sig
nal and team play.
In a previous game At the Agricul-
tural college the Fl Paso team won by
the score OF TO >.
The lineup OF the Fl Paso team Is as
follows: Forwards. Phyllis Routledge,
Roberta Ross; centers, Genevieve HAY.
Harriet Hermanns, Virginia knights:
guards. Della Porter. Mildrew Ltndauer
and Josephine Warren.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
HAL CHASE IN
GREAT FORM
THIS SEASON
Premier First Stacker Is in Fine Fettle and
Doing Great Work for the Cincin-
natl Reds Team.

- TEW YORK. March 22.-Christy MatLewson would not
N have worry in the world if the Reds team OF
Hal Chases In that event those Redvie lads EOul'
probably gum up the National league by cnehng tae
pennant the last Of August Hal Chase is somewhat OF
his field for ne ranks the best first sseker
in the National league if the best in baseball and team
players with Chases ability would be world beaten
Chase anything that demanded o. first bassnan
lie can field and hit and he SLOUGH the
base lines either.
Last year led the National league in batting with
average OF 539 and his chances Of holding to the
laurels both a first sacker and btasman very
bright indeed There first saekers in the majors
who compared with Chase and they eboth N the
American league.
Yes You guessed off the reelSuffy McInni, OF ths
Athletics and George Sister Of the Browns Sweet perform
Well rather And appears that unless Fielder Jones
who shine PhenOm at first and
opportunity to the versatile Slser else
George viii do regular duty the initial sack
this year McInns his job sewed up tight drum
three initials baggers line them against the
rest, and they stand out in a class by themselves.
Gandil Burns, Pip, Hobhtzel, Fourier, Holke, Dau
bert MeTle, Luderus, Konetchy and Ness al good
first basemen But they don't rank with the Chase-Ss
ler-McInnis set by whole lot.
Every year when the major aguers hike for the cotton
belt to bsk in the soft southern sunshine at least 80
the managers first base recruits IN tow And 1917
exception.
Many OF the big league clubs are looking first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22

superior weight and reach was
commented upon by many and WIS
certainly n feature of the battle.
They were simply OutdOne by bet
ter passing and teamwork of the
opposing quintet.
About that big forward Demar Bow
man Of the Cactus club too much can
not be said. II was the work OF this
star that kept the Cactus team on
edge during the match, the big fellow
ringing seven baskets, a total Of II
points. Curley Bowman, brother OF
the forward. rung q total OF five
baskets or 10 points for the Cactus
team while Al Adkins was second with
four. Sag Shea. the snappy captain or
the Bankers. sent the ball Though the
iron hoop four times, while Holman
made an equal number.
During the first three minutes
Of the game both teams fought bit
ferly in the center of the floor,
shea getting In the first point when
he threw a basket Overhanded. A
minute later he get a chance on n
small foul and brought the total
score mp to three points TO nothing.
Demar Bowman got on the job how
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
MEADOWBROOK WINS
FROM FLEISCHMANN

San Diego, Calf, March 22.-The polo
team representing the MeadOwbrook
Country club Of Long Island, defeated
Max Fleischmann's Valley club We'd
nesday at Coronado in the first game
OF the Pacific Coast All America cup,
quarter goals TO l. Stephenson OF in
ternational polo cup fame. featured the
game by his brilliant playing. Meadow
brook took the lead at the start and
never was headed
Delmonte and 5IeadOwbrook viii
meet in the final game for the trophy
Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
YOUR VIEWS
AND MINE
By BUD RUTHERFORD

liminary work being done by the mem
bers Of both civil departments, there
is going to be quite a bit OF smoke
when the grand battle comes of
Jimmy Archer, two years ago
one Of the Test known catchers of
the National league, j. n hOIdOut.
Last year Jimmy got $1,000 a year
for HIS services and this season IL
offered $4,000. Small wonder
hOIdOut.
THERE Is ONE BOXING PRO
MOTER IN NEW YORK CITY THAT
Is HAVING HARD TINE IN THE
PERSON OF GRANT HUGH BROWNE,
WHO SEEMS TO FIND IT HARD TO
Put on a SUCCESSFUL MATCH
City league teams are tuning up for
the first games Of the series 10 oc-
cur on April l. All four teams will
take the field and local fans are as
sured Of some good baseball on that
day There viii doubtless be q parade
down town prior to the start Of the
games, with a band. president Charles
Gudge) Pollock riding IN an auto
John Taylor has a 1873 FOUNDER IN
the person Of Carl Carlson of the 34th
infantry whon7 he claims Is a bear for
Dork and is anxious for a match Dhh
Muskopf or some of the boys IN this
region. Taylor is trying 70 land a
match.
Capt. J.. l.. Hall Is not ont for the
police team this year. Fire chief
John W. Wray. who played first
base last time. has not yet tried
out for practice and II is not
known whether he will come out or
not.
The suresJ sign Of spring is the re-
turn trip OF the big leaguerS But the
return trip isn't the surest sign that
the Cubs. SOx. Tigers. Phillies, etc, are
all pennant winners. by a long shot.
It's just like the return OF the wander
ing son He may have learned some
thing. and he may have acquired real
y nothing by way OF improving him
When the Ann ArbOr car ferry
boats get through with the task
Of crushing the ice for n path in
Lake Michigan. then II will he time
for baseball in Chicago and the
other nOrtherly regions At pres
ent-fhe car ferries haven't cOaied
up, reports indicate.
EARL SMITH. PROMISING YOUNG
CUB. Is OUT TO LAND \ BERTH
WITH THE MITCHELL TRIBES OUT
FIELD. Swiftly IS a GOOD BOY
WITH THE BAT, CAN FIELD IN
SWELL SHAPE AND HE CAN Run
BASES. WE KNEW SMITH WHEN HI
ROMPED AROUND THE WISCONSIN
ILLINOIS LEAGUE.
That same Smith mas fined By an
jumps one day and paid the fine IN pen
MES. To MAIZE ii an agreeable affair
for the umpire. he made the arbiter
count EN- all. one b. one. Then
Smith got his receipt. OF course, The
game wdsn't started on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
BUZUKOS TO INSTRUCT
A WRESTLING CLASS

Pete Buzukos, weller weight wrestler
has been secured by the physical de-
partment Of the local Y. u c. A ior
the purpose OF organizing a wrestling
class to hold weekly meetings at the
gymnasium. Buzukos is said to be a
competent instructor in every paru-
cular and has met some of the most
prominent wrestlers of the country.
BuzukOs is scheduled TO meet Will
liam Freddy a regular soldier at the
Texas Grand theater on March rs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22

floor undoubtedly the game for the Cactus boys.
In the latter part of the game they worked much better
than during the first 20 minutes, showing that they
In excellent condition and had been caught in form
Their basket work accurate and brilliant in spots
while their wonderful speed and guarding prominent
factors the game with all due credit the Banker
Headed BY Sag" Shea, the Banker team fought bitterly
10 retain their honOrs and second victory the
Cactus team, who incidentally wiped the sting OF defeat
former by winning the match Wednesday night
The splendid uphill fighting of the Bankers in the face
OF superior and their gamensss in FIGHTING against
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
MILLER WINS FROM EWARDs.

Grand Rapids. Mich, March "a
Henry Miller Of Detroit, with 1895 dis
placed Henry Edwards Of Buffalo, from
the leadership in the aTl-events OF the
American Bowling congress here We'd
nesday. Millsr's leadership results from
693 in the five man 549 in the doubles
and 500 in the singles
Leaders in other events were not az
fected by yesterdays scores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
BROWNS WILL GO BACK
TO OLD TRAINING CAMP

Palestine. Tex March 22-That the
Browns would return TO Palestine next
year to train was the assurance Fielder
Jones gave some OF his friends on the
eve OF the departure Of the team. Jones
says Palestine suits him as q training
camp. and Col. Bar, the owner, says
Palestine is his choice for training
quarters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-22
YALE RESTS CoITuRIA

New Haven, Conn. March 22.-Tale
defeated Columbia in 2 swimming meet
here Wednesday, - TO Il Yale also won
the water polo match, 81 to 0. i new
worlds record was set by the Yale
swimmers in the 200 yard relay race
which they won IN 1:42 Is, which was
oue-fifth OF a second under any pre-
vious record The Yale team was, cap
tain Ferguson, Mayer, Thomas and
Schalet