davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18

and advise all ailing women to try
Lydia z. Pinkham s Vegetable Com
pound and | will guarantee they will
derive great benefit from IL - Mrs.
FRANK FITZGERALD, Is n. 41st Street.
West Philadelphia, Pa.
There are thousands Of women every
where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's 8 condition,
suffering from nervousness, backachf
headaches, and other symptoms OF q
functional arrangement II was
grateful spirit for health restored which
led her TO write this letter so that other
women NAV benefit from her experience
and find health as she has done.
For suggestions in regard TO your con
dition write Lydia T. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass. The result of their
40 wears experience is at your service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
Ruying War ltands.

The honor of having purchased more
BABY War Bonds than any other rltv
official goes In George RAYMOND. Gle
vator operator at the City Hall Already
MIR RAYMOND has bought fonr bonds
and SAID Saturday that he was going 20
sell some Of his old clothcs 10 buy thrft
stamps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
Truck and Car in Collision.

\ truck v4> damaged but no one was
uJurck IN collision between 3 truck
load with furniture, owned by Hill u
Perry ol Ardmor, Pa and trolley car
No 22l 81 IL D4rbr huc ThC collision
took piacc AT Ihlrfy-tfth and Mar
kct streets ON SATURDAY. afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
BumStead'S WOrm SyruD

safe and sure remedy for Worms. stood
The test for so Years. 1T NENEK FAILS. To
children angel Of mercy. PLEASANT TO
TAKE, No sItkN ESS: No PHNsIC NEEn-
I'D. One bottle has killed i82 worms All
druerists and dealers. by mail. 2sc "A hnt
Bet. G. 4. VOORHEES,. NJ. IL. PhiIs.. Pa
y H. Danlorth Distributor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18

VII AAa Coh@ Ah| o. y.
and had several at
tacks of nervous
prostration until it
seemed as if the
organs in my whole
body were worn
out. ] was finally
persuaded to try
Lydia Z. pinkham's
Veg etable Com
pound and it made
0 well woman of
me ! can now do
all nv housaWork
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
Aillh prnducers Nirnf.

The NV Castle County Mix Pro-
ducerp 4 oaatIon hs,id meeting. .-at,ir-
day afternoon. N thc County building.
fer the pIrpnee ii Discussing pIaue and
prices for the -prpg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
Dislocated Knee.

Failing At Front and French streets.
saturday afternoon. Danlci NJ Baker oi
Pcnn's Grove y ! dIslocated his right
kncc lie Was removed ID the Delaware
Hospital for treatment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
Accepted as L. s. Army Recruits.

Thomas + BlAkely Of 1907 Marsh
Road has been recruited for the aviation
service and Charles II Adams, Green
vile Del for the medical department
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
May be Overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound This
Letter Proves Ii

West Philadelphia. Pa, - During the
thirty years have beef married, have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
To Heal Bed Sores
For Is years physicians and nurses
have never found anything equal TO
Sykes Comfort Powder

One box proves It's extraordinary healing
power for any skin inflammation.
&5e At the vinol and other drug store5
The Comfort Powder Co, Boston Mas
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25
The Presidents Proclamation!

grossly abused power organized
who dominate the world by the might the challenges
the liberty life The
rights of America and the liberty of nations To them
the patriotic
havebe to Loan
Woodrow Wilson, President of the United
America appoint Friday the weny-sixth of
hundred and eighteen Liberty Day. On the afternoon that
the people of the United amts in their
communities and literally pledge their financial sustain
direction
immediate the
by Federal banks Let The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
PIEDMONT DIVISION MEETS
Urges Fairfax, Prince william and
Fauquicr 10 Take Action on
BnRkhend Route.
Special to The Timcs-pisnatch.l

DANFILLE. VA. March "a meet
ing of the Piedmont division Of the
Bankhead National Highway Associa-
ton was held here to-day. 4 rcsolu-
ton was adopted authorizing Il special
committee to urge upon the people OF
Fairfax. Prince William, and FauQuier
Counties to take immediate action
relative to the route tentatively adopt
ed through these counties, in order that
representatives OF this division may
present definite and complete route
at the highway association meeting at
Little Rock, Ark, on April 16.
II was further provided in the reso-
luton that in the event this commit
tee finds interest insufficient in the
section To he visited, an alterna tive
route through Albemarle, Nelson and
Augusta be recommended and tho CO.
operation OF the supervisors OF the
counties secured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
ALLlSON'S GOOD WORK
GETS COMMENTATOR
Former rhysicni Director at Central
Makes Fine Record at Camp
DeaurcEaTd.

One Of the most popular men who
ever presided over the athletic activ
tiles OF tho Central 7. NJ c. n. OF
this city. az physical director was
George T.. Allison. who left here some
months ago and is now camp y. NJ. g
4. physical director at Camp 1'eaure-
gard. La The New Orleans Times
picayune or a recent date has the
following 20 say OF DR. Al!ison's work:
perhaps Of all training now going
on in Camp Beauregard nothing Is
more Interesting than the endurance
course OF exercises over the big en-
durancc course Jack OF the field hos
pitfalls.
This course is now being used by
the one Hundred and Fifty-third. One
Hundred and F'if;y-cour;h. ono Hun
d-cd AMI Fifty fifth and one Hundred
and will be used by every unit in tho
division before leaving camp.
The course is very popular with the
men in training. as II brings hack to
many OF tho boys their athletic da?s
when they were treadin,: the cinder
pa'h in track athletics. II is called an
endurance course because il Is so ar
ranged that IL develops all sides OF tho
human body
Tho course is 40 yards long BIZ
30 Yards wide and is the only one IN
existence in SOUTHEASTERN or Southern
amps. though the intention is TO have
them in ali camps. There is an OBJ
Fiaclc every II yards. The first op-
stac!e is 5-foot shallow ditch. Next
is row OF low cle-foot hurdlea
after which comes bar fence VIVA
a top mar adjustable from 3 to 4l-c
feet high. A sandbag wall 4i-c fec:
high ia the next obstacle. After il
comes A hazard" OF a shallow ditch
feet wide. A foot wall is next en-
countcred and after this an elevated
balance run IS feet long, and o1-.-
foot hurdle.
Intervals between the obstacles are
IL ards
The men are started from % yards
intervals and company q; a time is
put over the course every hal. hour
Monday Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day arc the days the men arc put over
the course.
This cours" ia perhaps one OF the
best bodybuilding projects ever in,ru-
Iuced in the army 10 train men. DR..
George F. Allison. camp Y. ". 9. A.
physical director, is said NJ Camp
BeaureEard to he probably the frs,
man in the South to begin instruc-
ing enlisted men In the best methods
OF going over this course Having q
number o. years experience as n tracs
athlete and coach OF athletics. he wa,
called upon TO train the men in this
work.
Lieutenant Jpshaw division attn
!etc instructor. has charge o. ,Ae
military side OF the instruction.
DE- Allison has been connected with
I'll physical instruction Of the Thirty
ninth Division since taking up the
work in camp as camp y. NJ c. A.
physical director. He has been called
upon by the military authorities to
teach the officers schools for commits
these men in return teaching their
own organizations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
PITTSBURGH ADMITTED
becomes Member of intercollegiate A.
socIntIon Of Amateur Ath-
leteA.

NEW YORK. March 2.--Cniversity
OF Pittsburgh was admitted TO member
ship in the intercollegiate Association
annual meeting held At the Waldorf
Astoria here to-day. 1t was decided to
add several military events to the pro-
gram for the spring championship
meetings.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year. President. Ju-
liam Z. y Bolton. Harvard vice presi-
dents, Hill. OF Swarthmore. and Peter
son. Of Lafayette: secretary. Huber.
G. Lawson. Columbia; treasurer, II. {.
Halsey. New York University
Executive committee. Blair. OF Yale:
Tencr. OF Pennsylvania: Langran. Of
Cornell: Butts. OF Princeton. and Sears.
of Dartmouth.
Rowland Fcnner, Of Pennsylvania.
was appointed manager OF the games
and GustavuS #. Kirby, referee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
ELON'S SEASON RECORD
Won Seven, Lost Ten, nut Count of
Total Points shows up
Better.
lSnecial to zinc Times D!spa tchl

ELON COLLEGE. y. C.. March g
Inc Inc naske;oaii season Tor !?is closed
with Davidson College. in which Elon
was q game loser.
This morning Coach johnson was in
'crviewed and gave out the following
statement with reference 10 the season.
In ali E.lon has PLACED seventeen
games this season. all OF them being
college games. with the exception OF
one. which was scheduled with the
Durham Y. VI. g. y.
Df tho games scheduled Elon was
seven ana lost ten. Her percentage
therefore. is .il2. The team shows up
better. however, when the number OF
points scored for the season are totaled.
In the seventeen games Elon made 3o7
points and their opponents 430, so that
their percentage on this basis is ?23.
The scores Of the individual games in
dictate. with hut two exceptions. that
the Elon Uuint was easily the peer Of
it's opponents. The exceptions were
tho games with the University OF Nir-
giuia and North Carolina State College.
in Raleigh. In almost every other case
l:lon lost b. margin OF two or three
points only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
NEW BASEBALL RECORD
ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE
investigation Usually Results In
Showing Feat Has Been
Done Before.
sTATIsTICIANs ARE IN ERROR
Belief That Cobb. Witt and Veach
Established Worlds Record Last
Season Proves Incorrect - Many
Other Mistakes Brought tn Mind.
by ERNEST J. LAN1GAN.

1t is practically impossible to set
any new records in baseball these days,
for Investigation generally proves that
5oomc astounding feat OH the part OF
an able athlete has been done before.
When. on July 30 last. Ty Cobb. Oscar
VIII and Bobby Veach, of the Tigers,
each collected five Safeties and scored
dozen runs in a game with Washing
ton. some scribes and statisticians an
nounced this was worlds record.
This record did not get into the base
bal! Bacdckcr-the Spalding Record
Book-and il is lucky II didn't. for
Il would have had TO be taken out. asg
II is not record-its merely near
record. and possibly not even modern
record.
1896. tho ST. Louis Nationals figured in +
a double header with the Bostons in
Boston. the home team winning the
first section of the twin bill by the lop-
sided score of 2S TO I. Three members
of the Massachusetts combination
Billy Hamilton, Fred Tcnney and
Jimmy Collins-then each peeled Off
five safeties. and two Of the men
mentioned each toured the circuit five
times. The other busy athlete merely
was able to go from plate 10 plate on
four occasions. so the three Bostonians
OF 1896 did rye better than the three
Detroitcrs Of f>l1 making the Same
number of hits and acquiring two
more tnlies.
Add Hugh Duffy to the trio. and pos
sibly you get a record for collective
clouting and run-making that Is a real
record. Sir Hugh kicked in with four
hits--a single. triple and two homers
and registered at the plate four
times. SO the four major lcaguers of
1918 who want to do something new
in the batting line will have to pro-
duce twenty hits and nineteen runs
The ST. Louis pitchers in the game
the four Boston players accumulated
SO many wallops and counters were
Bill Hart who started hurting in 1885
and didn't stop until n decade later. and
Messenger front name unknown, but
not the "Rube" who was in the Ameri-
can League for short time and in the
Eastern League for long time. They
were scored on in every inning except
the sixth. In those days the home
team frequently went to bat first
Boston gathered three runs in the first,
five in the second one in the third. one
in the fourth. two in the fifth, eight
in the seventh, four in the eighth and
four in the ninth.
The only Hub players who did not
display pcrnicious activity with the
stick were Charley Cancel and Jack
Stivetts, each man getting only one
safety. Two OF the Boston players in
this contcst-Dan McC;ann and Marty
BerGen-later took the suicide route to
oblivion. Mccain. when he played
with Boston. was second haseman.
GAME WAS PLAYED QUICKLY.
CoNSIDERISG RIG SCORE
The game was quickly played, con-
sdering the number OF runs scored. for
1t was reeled off in one hour and forty
seven minutes. Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS

FIRST racc-siH furlongs--Pock!choo 10
lilS"n; IL tEuxtonl. to ]. to and to 3.
second: Kathryn Gray. lnS (Lvkcl. II to l.
e 20 ] and to !. third Time. lis IS
M!kifula. Gay Lady, Dervish. Adalid Thrift
Mary IL aud i.nnghornc alsu
Second raCc-threc quarters OF mile
kcrfhagc. ln2 ;Sands). ! to .. Is TO and
to won; pe,rorna. los tWillisD. s 10 ..
to 10 and | Ia second: Bile H.. iOI
! Tir%nn''lyl: 10 to / 10 and 10 !; third
canon Bridge. John W. Klein Solveis
Thornb!""m and Hroncho Belly also ran
Third rncc-n ve and 4 half furiongs-Paddv
Whnck. lis t!.uN;onl. To D. . TO s and out
won: James +. Clark. i6G U.vRcl. to e.
to and out. second: Impressive 10
Sands, 20 =: tn 10 and out, third
Tim" los Is. Ilanov!a also ran
Fourth rIcS-one Tiic-DinScoride, 9S
t,S"ras> 10 t" l. I" and to 5, won;
and ! to :. second: Lady Eileen. ITO Eob-
- - Tumble In. Daiwood. All Bright
.Ftf,hh, TacG-mile aud -ciEhih-Rahy
won: Red Cross. l07 IRidri euczl. : 10 =
80 and ! 10 :. second: Thornhil!. l.
las MuckrasSo Miss Waters. Little Uig-
ger. R"yh0urnc and Lady WorthInEton also
sixth rac"-ore mile Keho. io7 toherp.
TO Z :" and {" s. won: Mary Warren.
ond Early Morn. III lCiray: 70 to l. 10 to
nd 10 l. third Time i:4t Last Shark
B"nutv Shor; lnauicta. DR.. Tuck. IIaaeinut
lilICNnlll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
THREE-CUSHION CROWN
NO LURE FOR HOPPE
Billiard Wizard Doesn't Think Gnmc
Scientific Enough to Bothcr
With.

NEW YORK. March 2.-The worlds
three cushion billiard title Is no lure
10 Willie Hoppe.
The mild -manncrcd wizard Of balk-
line Billiards looks on the three
doesn't consider the championship
worth while going after. and he has
never given the winning Of the crown
worn SO many times By Alfredo dc orc
moro than passing thought.
Billiard experts throughout tho coun-
try agree that Hoppe could proba bly,
walk off with the thrcc-cushion cham
hionship II he cared to compete for it,.
lie has repeatedly shown uncanny
ability to reel OF big runs at three
cushions. and recently in San Francisco
he knocked off 4 string Of twenty-five
threc-cushion markers with about as
much case as 4 duck sliding into the
water.
Following this phenomenal run.
somebody asked Hoppe why he didn't
compete for the three cushion title. and
his answer indicated that he didn't
consider the game scientific enough 10
bother with.
Imagine billiard player. good rs
Hoppe is. turning down the rnercst
suggestion that nc go after the worlds
championship at three cushions. 1t
doean; sound reasonable. does It? But
mat 1u3t the way Hoppe icelS about
H. He is content TO carry the worlds
balklinc t!;le about with him. lie
doesn't want my more.
For a number of years Hoppe has
ranked so high az Il billiard player that
no opponent has been able TO make him
play his best game TO keep the title
IN tow. He has disposed of every
championship aspirant with such dis
patch that promoters OF billiards have
tired Of trying TO dig UP an opponent
who could make IL Interesting.
But Hoppe cannot go on forever. good
as hc il. Some day there will come
a challenger who VIII take his meas
urc. and the w!scacres predict that
young Wclker Cochran, the Iowa
phenom. is the lad who will eventually
uncrown Tho wizard OF the green cloth.
Cochran, scarcely out OF HIS teens.
has been showing wonderful improve
.ncn' during The winter. He has
played consistent billiards in match
competition. and he is gradually get
ting away from the buck fever that
attacks so many billiard players when
they are engaged in match play with
an interested audience looking on.
Some day Cochran may take Hopes
laurcls away, hut II Is doubtful whether
he ia ready TO achieve such fea; now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
ELON CHOOSES BALL TEAM
List OF T,yenty-Scvcn Selected From
League OF Volunteers at
i.lOn.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
F.LON Col.L;:G =. y. &. March "a
few days ago. when Coach johnson
called the roll for volunteers for base
ball. 4 whole region OF swarthy look
ing athletes in the bud presented them
selves. Practice has now begun in
earnest.
After n few preliminary stunts the
sitting process soon begun. and The
following twentyseven men have been
selected as the official varsity" squad
for intensive training: McSsrs Hughes,
Reed. Simpson. ]. w; Fogleman, John
son. Manese, Clark. Underwood, Miller
Cash. Gray. Atkinson. King Sides,
Harvard. Gotten. Martin. Newman.
Simpson. V. w: Hutchinson, Gather,
Stephens. Jones.
Graduate Manager Hook IS not yet
prepared TO announce thu schedule for
the present season. lie say; he will
do so in n few days, and he feels all
the fans will approve the games he
will have arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
Paddy whnck Makes Dcbnt.

Hot SPRINGS. ARK. March pad
lr Whack. one of the crack sprinte"s
Of the East last SeaSo n. made his dcbu:
a; DaElawn !aril IN impressive fashion
to day. wir!nihg she feature on H..
card. EanGicno at fvc and one-ha!f
furlongS by he margin of q head from,
lanes T. Clark. The latter is 4 Ken
tucl!y derby eligible and showed Il
smart performance. but the older horse
noscd hir, OFT.
\ storm OF protest rose when the
judges placed Pockinchoo first in the
opening race over Pilsen. the favoritc.
4 majority Of the TURTLES contendcd
that pi!sen had won. and 1t was some
time before the excitement subsid ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
SEVENTEEN BRAVES GET
MORE SALARY THIS YEAR
-Four Others Pay Unchanged. While
Six Have iIccu rendered
Reduced Contracts.
tBy Associated Press.

IBy Associated Press.I
BOSTON. March 2.--Twcnty -one OF
the twenty seven members of the Bos-
ton Nationals who Will begin spring
training at Miami two weeks hence
have sent IN their signed contracts.
and OF this number. i; was announced
to-day. seventeen will receive higher
salaries than last year.
i'ntrOiS or baseball az" not con-
ccrncd II the amounts paid players"
President 1laughton said. but. in view
Of al ,"c talk recently about whole
sale slashin-. 1t is only fair TO state
thtt there have been no sweeping re-
ductions. such as few players, whose
demands arc out Of all reason. would
mike il apI'ea-. OF our twcnty-seven
players. seventeen were sent contracts
that showed Increases. four will get
tho same IA: 5 heretofore, while only
SIX have ne, reduced.
Il No six r!a"".s who have not sign
cd krow what has been offered them.
anl We know in fairness To ourselves
arl 20 Other m'r Oh the team th1t
II. cannot ana VIII not offer them
any moro. Ent, I believe. all will come
into the fold long before the team
starts south"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
AT PINEHURST
TN MARCH AND APRIL
Schedule Of sports Includes Many Fea-
fures OF National Interest
Mt Popular Rcaort.

PlNEHURST. y. C.. March 1.-THE
principal sport features here this week
are the race meetings of the Pinehurst
Jockey Club, Wednesday: hundred tar
get trapshooting tournament. Tuesday;
ladies' putting contest on Saturdays.
and rife contests for markswomcn
follow:
March 4. 5. s. :, 8. s-Fourteenth an
nual spring tournament
March s-Silver Foiis, choice score
March IL. IL. 10. "a. IS. lS-Tennis,
Pinehurst cham pionship tournament.
March IL. l2-Silver Foils champion
shin.
March 12-Team match and eighth
annual Tin Whistle dinner
r, Ma5sh itM IL, iourSomes Of the
March 1s-AIixed foursomes. Silver
Foils.
March Is. 10. eO-Fiftecnth annual
I'll Whistle championship tournament
March 2o--Silver Foils, handicap VS..
DOGGY.
March %, =. %. IS. q. es-slxteen.h
March e7-siiver Foils. medal round
for those who have not won q prize.
March 23-Medal play. Tin Whistles.
March 2S-Eirst annual Pinehurst
dog show. under the auspices OF the
rinehurst Field Trial Club. Entries
March 2G--Tin Whistles. against par.
March 2S-Tin Whistles, special tour
nament for those who have not won a
prize this season.
March 90. 3O-Eighteenth annual
united North and South omen cham
pionshiD Seventy-two holes medal play
April /. 2, 3. I. 5. 6--Eighteenth an
nual united North and South amateur
mpio nsh!p.
April 5---Silver Foils, handicap vs.
Bogey.
April S, 9--First annual united North
and South amateur handicap target
tournament. Four 100 target events
April Tin Whistles. twelve select
ed holes.
April 10-Pinehurst spring steeplc-
chase and fiat races. added money $3.50
each event. Entries close April l.
April &c. II. IS. 10. 20-Tenth annual
Mid April tournament.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
WRESTLE HERE MARCH 10
Joe Stechcr. the Nebraska Farmer, and
Karl l.emic. OF Boston, TO
Iry COncIukIOna.

An interesting feature of the month
in sporting circles will be n wrestling
Music the night OF March 10. when Joe
Stecher, the Nebraska farmer will
wrestle Karl I.emle, known TO wrestling
T"me rs the BOSTON Perfect Man"
Stechcr wreStled IbSsZKo. who claims
TO be Frank Gotch's successor Friday
night in New York. neither gaining a
fail in two-hour contest I.cmle has
reputation in tho North. the promo
tcrs of the contest declare. They SAY
too that IL the fans stand by them we'll
tor this event they will launch a move
ment to bring q worlds championship
match to Richmond in the early flu
tur1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
HIGH SCHOOLS MEET
Prince Edward County Quints stage
Gnme nj Hampdrn-Sidney.
"orshaIn Wins.
Especial 10 The Times dispatch.
SIDNEY VA March O.


HAMPDEN-SIDNE VA, March q
The basketball teams. representing the
high schools at Worsham and Prospect,
Prince Edward County. met in the II.
Tucker Graham Gymnasium! Thursday
evening and staged an interesting bat
tie OF Nifty minutes duration. The "or-
sham quint was victorious by the score
OF - 20 ~. While the losers were con-
sidcrahly heavier and taller than the
winners. the former were "A, disad-
vantage in not having played on an
indoor court before. WorSham walked
away with the first half. which ended
% 20 .. There was somewhat OF a
lct-up IN their attack in the second
period. while Prospect gave n splendid
exhibition Of come hack" Price and
Glenn played stellar ball for them while
Porterneld. Duncan, and Gunter stood
out prominently in their play for Wor-
sham High. II is expected that other
uunts OF prep schools from differ
cnt parts OF the State will play games
In the college gym. Lineup:
WorSham. Positions. Prospect.
GlaZe... right forward $50. Price
Rodgers -. cleft forward ..... Allen
Porteraeld.. :. right guard 80. Gillian
Micer........ left guard ....... Chick
Gunter. ....... center ....... Glenn
observation-disclosures for Nicer.
Moore for Gillian. Referee. Bill
Gold,