davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15
BRITISH DRIVE
 PRESSED WITH vIG0R

the general advance.
 In the last quarter mile the British forces literally waded through marshes and through seas of mud to solid ground upon which they have taken up their positions.
 The immense work of providing highways through this sea of mud for troops supply trains is in the hands of the newly organized con- struction regiments and for which thousands of tons or rubble and mCcadam have been laden in con veyances everywhere behind the lines for immediate work.
 The road now reaches up to the top of Paschendele ridge and is following up the advance this even ing. This is a record in highway building.
 Two German counters tonight
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15

Seventeen fremen and ten en- ployees of the elevator company were injured in the fire fighting and of those injured about ten win surely die. Flying debris and bIaz, ing cmbers with terrific and suifo- eating pals CT smcee made this blaze one of the most hazardous ever fought ip tic city O. Brooklyn
 That this was q bombist fire, the police declare, does not admit of d doubt Two distinct and terrific explosions were heard before the fire was noticed and the force ol the detonation blew in lights
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15


 NEW YORK, Oct. l4.--FomHs are said to have causAl one ol the greatest grain elevators fires ever witnessed in the city Of Brooklyn today.
 Eight hundred thousarl lushcls Of grain went up in smokr ip hi, most disastrous fire.
 The blaze occurred on the Brook lyn water front and notwithstand- ing the determined work of the tremen on land and on the water, the flames were not controlled un- til the whole structure and it's con tents were destroyed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15
Informed By Wire.

This information came by wire from Washington D. C., to the ship owners of this city from the gov. ernment officials in Washington D. c. and being signed by Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board in the capital. This order includes all of the steamers of the Pacific Steamship Co. and the Alaska Steamship company and includes the steamers UmatilIa and Victoria now engaged on the run between Nome and Seattle.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15

with a flood of star shells guiding the gunnery of the enemy were car ricd out with great deterrlination, but were heavily repulsed.
 Today as Saturday and Friday the weather has been wretch cdly inclcment with showers of more or less severity in tercupting the mist that fell steadt- ly ill the meanwhile. The troops are delighted to be partaking of this offensive instead of remaining in the trenches under such condi- tiops.
 Eight thousand German prisoners were taken during the weeks fight ing while a five mile general ed vance has been made from Zonne- beke at a minimum loss to the British.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15
B0MBS CAUSE
 FIRE IN BROOKE. .YN

throughout the city close by The force of these explosions was fait a considerable distance.
 While dust hes been known to be a highly indammable explosive, the force ot the detonation indi- cates that it was from dynamite. Dynamite experts say however that the explosion of that substance will not cause fire and that for that reason the fire must havo started from the dangerous dust explosions, quite common in elevat~ ors with lights.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15
UNCLE Skm TAKES
 VIC AND UMATIL.LA

SEATTLE, Oct. 14.-Alt1ough advance information was freely given out by the shipping board so taken unawares, the whole water front is in @ state bordering upon panic folio wing the formal an- nouncemen. that fourteen Seattle steamers including nine messenger boats With a total tonnage 9f 33775 will be communicated Oil Monday at noon.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15

cering, but it is expected that in answer to urgent messages from the companies these will be imme- diately forthcoming. 1t is not known as yet whether the govern mont will ;ake these boats of their present runs substituting smaller ships for them in the various routes and there i8 considerable anxiety to find out what is intended.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15

bought a considerable number of Alaskan dogs from Nome.
 He joined the Lafayette escadrilla after a short period operating an ambulance for the American Red Cross on the west front. F, has mined for several years in the vi- cinity Of Nome and ls we'll known there as well as here.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15
Ali Alaska Ships Affected.

Company agents state that ac- CCrding to the communicating order all of the Alaska coastwise ships arc affected, and this is so serious matter that they do net know what will be decided upon. It is quite possible suggested one official that the yesseis may be allowed to remain Cn their present runs while to the extent Of taking the per cent age of the gross cargo earnings as a var measure.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15

'The Last Act' a product of the famous Triangle Studios will be presented at the Dream Theater tonight. The leading role is en- acted by Bessie Barriscale, a local favorite. The story is about the stage, and is elaborate to the ex- treme. Miss Barriscale is sup ported by the entire Triangle Star Cast which guarantees high class acting.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.

World Star Underwear, hose stamped goods, COrsets, Notions, Tafatas and Mussaline.
 In Grocery line: Sweet Potatoes, Fruits, Preserves, home made. Apples $2.75 to $3.50 per box Honey 25c. per lbs. Sweet Pota' toes. Celery punches 35c.
 NOME GROCERY co.
 A. F. OESTREICH, Mgs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15

SEATTLE, Oct 14-According to dispatches received here Kenneth Marr who joined the Lafayette Escadrille, as the French flying corps made up of Americans is known, has been promoted twice recently and has been made full
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15
VOTE OF THANKS.

At the meeting of the Kennel Club yesterday vote of thanks was unanimously extended the out going president Mrs. Darling.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15
All Vessels To Re Taken.

It seems to be believed that all the ships will be taken when they arrive in port from their present voyages or finish the trips for wEich they have ergo on board to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15

LOST:-OEe Siberian white dog One husky, white win black spots on the back. Please report this office.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15

Clothing cleaned, pressed, altered and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.,, next door to Segerstrom and Hagen's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15

Just received full line Rubber Boots. Pacs, Overshoes and Rubbe"- for Men, Women and Children at HOITS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15
Is | War Measure.

This IS to last, during the war, act ording to present understanding and is in effect a war measure. It may however result that &s ships are built ard leave the ways for cargo carrying purposes that tine present ships may be gradually re- turned to their owners. The new ships which are being built would in this way considerably relieve the situation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15
Do Not Furnish Details.

Shipping mon complain that ex- act details are not furnished beyond the statement as to the command
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15
ATTENTION MASONS.

There will be Special COmmU- nication of Anvil Lodge, Monday evening, October 15, at Eight F. NJ.
 R. w. J. REED, Secretary
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15
LOCAL ITEMS.

A dinrer is being given tO Judge Tucker this evening by The Cham~ ber of Commerce in Nome in the Eagle Lodge Room al seven o'clock this evening. It is in the nature of a farewell to the Judge who is leav- ing on one of the last boats, his successor Judge Holzheimcr arriv- ing on the Umatlla. The committee requests that members participat- ing will be there on time.
 On October IS, the Pioneer Women's Anniversary and Alaska Day will be celebrated in the Igioo with a dance, tickets for which ere soc. The dance is for the benefit of the Up-Keep of q Bed for Alaska Soldiers in Fra~cc. The program opens up at nine o'clock Thursday evening, October IS This is the fifth anniversary of the Women's organization.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15

be delivered to northern consignacs. This would enable such ship as the Umatilla to sail tomorrow as per schedule in spite of the com mandccrlng order which goes in ef- feet from tomorrow at nocn. Ad- vices from Alaska points indicate considerable concern in shipping circles equal to that noticeab ble here.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15

You'll see it first in the Worker
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
MANY LISTEN TO
TALK ON DRAKE

Around the world 800 years ago an
interested Honolulu audience went
sailing last night ON ancient ships
that breasted the waters Of unknown
worlds. They went in. the wake Of
Mrs. Zelia Nuttall's fascinating tale Of
the great discoyerer, a thoroughly fas,
cinating lecture entitled New Lights
on Sir Francis Drake" She spoke at
a meeting Of the Hawaiian Historical
Society in the Library of Hawaii
Mrs Nuttall is an archaeologist OF
note, who has discovered some inter
esting facts regarding Drake In the
ancient archives o. Mexico and Spain,
which furnished the substance for the
book published BY her in 1914 witAt
the same name as her lecture. She
has also discovered some interesting
facts pertaining to the Hawaiian ISL
Is, in the Spanish archives.
Last night Mrs, Nnttall told chiefly
of brakes famous trip aEQund the
world as messenaero Of Queen Eliza.
beth Of England and HIS discovery
thai there was no antarctic land direct
" south of South America as had
been formerly supposed IN the naming
of the Straits of Magellan. She also.
described him personally and cleareu
his name Of the last murder which had
been credited to hirnk The charge OF
others had been cleared away before.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
CROSS, FEVERISH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! II Tongue is
Coated Give California
Syrup of Figs"

Every mother realizes. after giying
her children california Syrup OF
Figs. that this Is their ideal laxative.
because they love its pleasant taste
and 1t thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach. liver and bowels with.
out gripping.
When cross, irritable. feyerish OF
breath Is bad, stomach sour. look al
the tongue. mother. II coated. give q
teaspoonfill of this harmless .'fruit
laxative and in q few hours all the
foul. eonstiEatedt waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out Of the bow
els. and you have well. playful child
again. When its little system is full
Of cold, throat sore. has stomach-ache
diarrhoea, Indigestion. colic-remember
q good inside cleansing should al
Ways be the first treatment given
Millions Of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs" handy: they know 1
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for q
50-cent bottle of California Syrup OF
Figs" which has directions for babies,
children or all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle Beware OF coun:
terfeits sold here. so don't be fooled
Get the genuine. made by California
Fig Syrup Company. ADV. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
FOR THOSE WHO SUFFER
PAIN IN STOMACH,
BACK Oh JOINTS

- ,a1s,,t .,,<,,,,, s,,.,s.., .at;o,,. 6,
q . v.rsx t,,a 8, NO. 49, sio,,s =
.,;,,s;.t ~ s,,,,s.. s,,.ssl. -
$500 1 sss . 49,
3, 49, : 49, - =
49,, .ss,. = . =.
49, s,s.,. - ~ s 8 &. -. :,
p,s,s - ~, ~ = 8, 49,.
,as t s1s,.;,, s. ~ ;, s -. ,,,,
-. -. s', y. s.
49,, 1 .s.,I.'. $, 49,. u 80, s, s'.' -
: -. :. = =,
- = 8 4 - 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
CHINA RAILROAD
WORK PRESENTS
IT'S DIFFICULTY
Engineers Find Conditions Are
Very Different From Their
Troubles at Home
BY coNSuL-GERERAL THOMAS
SAMEoNS, Shanghai

80. .. onaoIyS' ohansna.
-, 49, - 80, saii ellssIA
~ a..u 80. p e & .,'e1
$3.50 ~ lsiias - ec,ls.Iuc,ion - 1niIla
9 sea1s l'isHa ~ nj. riefDes1 SnaHey re
1919 ialIsas snlseys - 'nIs Go.in
- 6aa, y pIoa .ss. = mt. CT ~ 'lle Nnie
~ .'.e. - l.e says.
80. az ns 1850 : .aus' ps 1870
is IT, , 80 ~ .sA ''n,n :. ,..e soas'
there are NJ accurate s,.a mas cone
anentIvg whom i Is nronosad 10 b,,ild
! ra,lwav he4waan i've definite rlaras
# q freareptIv the case that tbe n.
fermediata country * a. unknown as
If il were ii tie remofest narts 81
central Africa The two main con.
siderafsons il desirnine = railway are
straigbfpess and sleyelness THE laf.
tor Is IN MANY WAYS more iulnorfanf
than the former since 4 steen road Re.
ouires more navrrfnl locomotives and
Il therefore more. extensive n RIM
Tho work 81 SURVEYING usually pro-
ceeds ii several stares First Of All
there Is 4 "REMINISCENCES An exne-
rienoed eng.neer walIxs or rides over
the country he. vyasen the two places
and explores every possib,e route. Nv
noticing the tin,os required t. ira
verse short lengths fsay ) miles or
sol ana the maenetic bearing Of such
SHIRT lengths he obtains a rough idea
Of the distance and bv means 81 ba-
rurneter he observes the heights of
the mountain passes or ridges over
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
NATURES MAGNET

When the irk OF daily routine
: Rankies hourly more and more,
And the call by nature signaled
Beckons to the life outdoor.
When the hills in greenest mantle.
Ffesllened by the passing shower.
Sends 3 welcome, kind, alluring
From each verdant, shady bower.
DTaws me where the shadows deepen
High up on the mountain side,
Meath tall. swaying eucalyptus.
To their shade with outlook wide
See the foamys ribbons CHANGING
Where bold reef snlpedes the wave
Watch the CLINT from sunbeams dane
Light recess in billoM's cave.
Note tile ever changing vista
On earth and sea, in air and sky:
Follow each Of natures motions,
Harlem to the zephyr sigh.
Grand old mountains, steep ana tower
ing,
CARRIED with shrubs and myriad
trees;
Tinged with gold and rudy glowing
Where sthe sun from shadow frees.
Ferny hooks where gay moths Dnger
Hung DER valley deeply worn;
Grassy banks where softly piIlo@ed,
Resting while new thoughts are
born
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
BANDITS GET PAYROLL
or s1sco, FLEE

CHICAGO, Hl.-Two bandits held
UP Fred Hoist, paymastsr Cor Swift &
Company. near the doors Of the main
office of the packing concern, obtain
ing $500 intended for the men in the
sheep house and escaped in an auto
mobile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28

Program beginning A. 80 p. M. until
p. N.
Evening two showsl $50 and $40
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
THE REFUSAL (three-part drana)
Sciia.
eHER GREAT INVENTION Comedy
kaleni.
&C MINATED NooZE picToRlAi
teomedyl Essaiay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

Ty TYSON was too much for the New
ark Bears yesterday, and Buffalo took
the opening game of the series, to 2.
TYSON allowed but two hits in the first
six innings and four during the re-
mainder Of the game. Manager Need
ham went 10 bat in the seventh inning
as a pinch hitter for Walter Smallwood
and with the bases full singled. scor-
inc Eldred and Getz with the only runs
made by the Newark team. IL was
Needham's second appearance in game
this season; the last time he also acted
as A pinch hitter and made good.
1t was Red Cross day ct the Newark
Ball Park, 10 per cent of the gate re-
ceipts, s4ss5. being given TO the Red
Cross Fund. After the fifth inning a
ten-minute intermission was called.
while Boy Scouts circulated through
the crowd with tin pals and collected
sl2245 from the fans for the fund.
Walter Smallwood. Newark's leading
pitcher, was hit safely only seven times,
but was unfortunate in having McDon-
AIDS double come in the sixth inning
with two on. Bruno Haas made two
great throws from left field. He cut
off run at the plate and also nipped
a runner at third base.
Fpiious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Shore Is Not
Hit; Umpire
Is, by Ruth

Boston, June pa no-hit, no-run,
no-man-reached-frst base pitching
rerformance by Ernest Shore, Boston
twirler; an assault upon Umpire
Owens by Babe Ruth. another Boston
pitcher, in which the umpire was
struck behind the ear, and the defeat
Of Walter Johnson by Dutch Leons I'd,
were incidents Of the world cham
rions' double victory over Washing.
ton to-day The scores were 4 to 0 and
8 TO 0.
Shores entry into the select list OF
pitchers who have shown perfect per
formances was made possible by
Ruth's Punishment from the first
game. Ruth had pitched only to Ray
Morgan, and Umpire Owens had given
the latter his base on balls, Ruth
argued the decision, the umpire o.
dered him off the field, and the Boston
/ tcher then struck Owens. Other
players intervened and Ruth left II e
field.
Shore was called in with Morgan
on first base. but moment later the
latter was thrown out attempting TO
cteal second. Thereafter the Boston
pitcher and his helders turned back
every Washington batsman. Ayers,
who pitched for Washington, was hit
hard.
In the second game Leonard held
Washington 70 four hits, while the
world champions cracked out hits in
lunches off Johnson, and, with errorg.
won easily.
Tia rcnrnr fnllnrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
international League

A, Providence tfrst game H. H. D.
pr,'Illse,''. % 0 o-i /
Rttteres-Ietcrs and Allen. lehman and WeH-
dell
Second game H. u r.
Providence. = ;
Ra,tcr.e.- layers and Mayer: CauscJ. Schacht
and Sandbcrg.
Toronto cSl o. '.'....-l Q . ooso Is /,
Rsrer.s-Hesnns and Kelly: Thorrnahlen Newton
and McAvoy.
Sccond sans: II
lo-or,o o o. .
Baiieres-Hnl and McAvoy; Tippls and La
longc
A. Richmond (frst camel II r
Rl-hnond .....n -
Monfreal .l / q "a .
B.tories-Ennght and Reynolds: Hoyt and How
lJ.
Second game ~ p
Nrrfrrti 30 \ \ Is II ?
Hi-sr,ord 30 o -, O. %
Battcries-AdAms and Koehier. Lyons Ard Mad
den.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Meadows Holds Reds to
Four Scattered Hits

81. Louis, June 23.-Meadows was in
great form to-day and st. Louis beat
Cincinnati TO /. Meadows gave but
four hits and did not pass batter.
Not a Cincinnati player got beyond
first until the ninth, when Thorpe, bat
ting for Regan, went 10 second when
Long dropped his easy fly. Later
Thorpe scored.
St. Louis got two runs IN the hrst on
two bases on balls and singles by Baird,
Long and Cruise. Baird's triple drove
in a run in the fifth.
In the eighth Hornsby doubled, went
to third on Cruises sacrifice and scored
on the squeeze play, assisted by Miller.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Indians Beaten
After Fifteen
Inning Battle
Collins Scores Winning Run
When Chapman Makes
Misplay on Crounder

Chicago, June 23.-Chicago and
Cleveland battled fifteen innings and
Chicago won, to /. When Chapman
allowed McMullin's grounder 70 go
through.
f. Collins opened the inning with a
walk and went TO second on a sacrifice.
]. Collins fouled out and Gandil was
purposely passed. Coveleskie then re-
tired and Bagby took the mound. Nc
Wullin then hit to Chapman and the
ball went through the shortstop, and b.
Collins scored.
The locals had used most Of their
reserve strength in the pinches and
were forced to put Pitcher Russell IN
the left field. where he made two SEN
sational catches.
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
OuakerS Halt Schupp's
Long ROW of Victories

walked, and. after Herzog famed,
Kauff singled Zimmermsn's fly 70
Paskert sent Burns 10 third. Fletcher's
single TO left scored George. Robert
son singled TO left, scoring Kauf, but
Holke tapped to Lavender.
Then Comes the Deluge
In the second half Fletcher threw
out Paskert and Bancroft whitfield.
Stock walked and scored on Cravath's
double TO right. Whitted's double
tied the score. Luderus walked Me
ho.f doubled off the right wall, scoring
Whitfield. Killifer singled TO left.
scoring Luderus and putting Niehof
on third. Killifer stole second. Law
order doubled to right centre, scoring
Niehof and Killifer. Paskert, up for
The second time, fouled to Zimmerman.
The Philies got another run off
Middleton in the second inning Ban
croft was safe on Herzog's tumble.
advanced on Stocks sacrifice and tall
lied on Cravath's single. The last run
came in the fourth on Paskert's triple
and Bancroft's single. all with none
out. Stock sacrificed. but when era
vath singled 70 right Davey Robertson
cut down Bancroft at the plate.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Blank Pirates
In First Game,
Then Win Second
Cubs Victors in Double
Header; Closing Contest
Goes to Extra Inning

Pittsburgh, June 2s.-Chicago won
both games from Pittsburgh here to-
day, 2 to 0 and 20 4. The second
game went ten innings. Douglass kept
Pittsburgh from scoring in the first
game. Although Jacobs also pitche !
well, he was hit opportunity.
In the second game five pitchers
were used, Chicago changing twice. 1t
was see-saw affair, the Chicago team
scoring mainly on the misplays of
Pittsburgh players. Each side tied the
count twice In the tenth inning
three hits by Merkle, Deal and Wort
man scored two runs and won the
game.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

Total. &c. 80 10 24l:2 Totals. ...s57l q 6

'Ba;tsd FOR Raran IN fourth inning
fBs,ted FOR Rawlings In ninth inning.
Brookiyn ........... o ? 0 ! ! -
TNvo-bsse hits-Kellv Tragresser Daube-t. Kick
man. Home run-Wheat. Stolen hases-kelly
Massey. Sacrifice hits-Dauheu COMBS Double
play-Wheat and Olson. Left on bsses-Boston. ::
Brooklyn. s. First base on e-rors-Boston, ! !:
Brooklyu / Bases on balls-Or Allen. .: OF
: Smith. 2: Of COMBS. @ Hits and earned nuns
or Ragan : hits and runs IN innings. OF
Allen hits and r'us in innings OF :. smith
hits and rins in inniuEs mono out IN the
fifth inntns): or CconhS. hits and no runs IN
innings Struck out-By Rssan. ] BY Ansn- ].
Urplres-Orth and Riger. Tme-2o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Game for Red Cross

Chicago. June 23. Entire proceeds
of tho game here next Friday between
the Chicago and ST. Louis Nationals
will be donated 20 the American Red
Cross. The game originally was an
open date for the Chicago Nationals.
but arrangements were made to-day to
play OF a postponed game that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
D0n0van'S Players in
Farce and MeIOdrQn1Q
Yankees Make Apathetics Look 10 to Foolish in
Opener-Second Contest Proves Real
to Thriller
By w. o. MCCLELLAN

The dobeesder between the Yankees and the Philadelphia Apa
yesterday produced meama The Yankees and
Caldwell BOTH by the free and 10
by the tight thrilling tally of l.
After looking particularly foolish in the first Cornelius Mac
gcuddy pudaed farcca conduct of his ball club the Apa
Johnson the Ursnus College youth
a whole lot of baseball in the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Champions PayPar
In Defeating Braves
o,b;rs Celebrate Home Coming by Double Victory Over
Stalingss Men-Cadore Shuts Out Visitors
Coombs Wins Second Game
By w. ]. MACBETH

IT. nge tore off both games yesterdays double
~ Fbb Field great edifcaon of $4,000 Fabush Faith
M 70 welcome champions back from arduus and Indifferent
rrotraced road tour.
Galore shutou Barnes in the Brook
m for and against Lefty Allen to s. in the second
Smith and Pat Ragan had been sheed from the hill