davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

might say. but the ones that I seen
was full as well as their fares and
the best l could do was climb in to
a fetchme out to the ball park for
500. 1t was one of those here ma
chimes that they say that they's no
place they can't go and my chauffeur
started out to prove il. Euclid ave.
was dirty with traffic and we tried TO
turn off into a side st. the traffic cop
says why and the hell don't you
stick your hand out when you want
to turn" Il did stick my hand out"
says my Johu. What do you mean
why didn't l stick my hand out?"
Well says the Flatfoot. you must
have small hand"
1T amt no smaller than your head
says my Yahoo. and away we went
much refreshed by the exchange Of
Cleveland Repartee.
Fails to See Sign.
The street we went into says street
closed. but my man couldn't read very
good, so we went along it pretty near
to the ball park. and when We got
there most of what is left of my
hirsute adornments was sticking Il"
the one-man TOP. But it was s2.01
just the same and nothing off for
the hair.
Well. I got in too late to tell yo +.
who warmed up FOR the ~two riva'
teams, hut Robbie seemed to have
plenty of his aces ready. but whc"
they got in there the most OF them
looked like them other little cards
that lives at the other end of thc
deck. 1t would of been all right II
Robbie's deuces had of been wild.
but they wasn't even that.
Amidst those present in the stands
today was Warren and Clifton John
ston, brothers of Jimmy and Doc
Johnston. Warren and Clifton is her"
looking at the series and don't dast s.!'
which way they are pulling. Tn
four Johnstons is going to put On .
quartet number at Cleveland churc
tomorrow an, and the regular COZ
gregation is urged to come early "
fore their pews is jammed with Wis
ing newspapermen.
Copyright 1920.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Georgetown, %; North Carolina
State. o.
Richmond College. 10: Catholic
University.
Delaware College. IL: George WASH
fngtOn. ..
Central High, 70: Woodberry Forest.
:.
William and Mary. "a: GnIIaudet. :.
Princeton, 35; Maryland, ..
navy, t.; Lafayette. ..
Army, -; MiddIebury. o.
Virginia NJ. L.. -; NirEinin, O.
Harvard, Il: Valparaiso, o.
Yale, Fl: North Carolina. o.
Pennsylvania, II; Swarthmore. o.
Penn State, II; Dartmouth. !.
Pittsburgh, "a: West Virginia. II.
Column bin. Il; New York University. %.
Stevens, 10; HaverfOrd. 3.
Syracuse, ~; johns Hopkins, o.
Williams, 3J: Union. D.
Lehigh, D; Rutgers. o.
Washington and Jefferson, o.;
o.
Brown. 81; Maine. ..
Colgate. :; Allegheny. Z.
Carnegie Tech, Fl; Westminster. D.
PENNSYLVANIA VI. c., II; villn Nova. 9.
Georgia Tech, 60; Davidson. o.
Washington and Lee, -; Wake
Forest, o.
Vanderbilt, 70: Tennessee. o.
(:eOrgin. 81: South Carolina. o.
Michigan, :s5; Case. o.
Ohio State, 81; Oberifn, o.
Chicago. 20. Purdue. o.
Northwestern, II; Minnesota, o.
Illinois, IL; Drake. o.
Iowa, 83; CORNELL College, o.
Indiana, "a; Mississippi College. o.
Nebraska. :; Colorado Aggtes. O.
Notre Dame, A.; Kalamazoo Normal, o.
Randolph Macon, Is; Roanoke, o.
Virginia Poly, IS; Emory and
Henry, 6.
Wisconsin. -; Michigan AEgies, o.
Detroit, Il; Marquette, II.
Butler, Sd; Hanover, 2.
Gettysburg, IS; Western Maryland. q.
Dickinson, 10: St. Johns, o.
MuhlenberE, II; Albright. I3.
Lebanon, II; Susquehannn. o.
Kentucky state. 81; Mnrysville, o.
Depauvv. SO, TransyIvanfn, o.
Cincinnati. 9; Ohio, O.
Alabama. 45; Birmingham. o.
Florida, Fl; Newberry, o.
Mercer, 50; Lanier. O.
Wyoming, 10: Denver. 2.
Arkansas. o; Hendricks, 0.
WaxhinEton, Is; whitman College. II.
Kendall College, 20; Oklahoma AE-
giles, -.
Auburn, las Camp Jenniags, 2.
Clensan, 13s WeAord. :.
Georgia. 51D Seath Careaanas =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10


Fighting desperately in the late
stages of the contest, the Brook
1anders checked drive after drive
launched by the Virginians and put
up such a stonewalI defense when the
3O-yard line was reached that Rich
mond elected to kick as a last scor-
ing resort. lowell received a neat
pass from his center, and with his
line holding steady. sent the ball
soaring over the Brookland cross
bar for the decisive points.
1t was an agoniZing moment for the
Brooklanders. as they had put up an
excellent battle for team so little
advanced and had maintained an ad-
vantage the greater part of the way.
Curran started the Red and Black
to its touchdown when in the first
period he recovered a Richmond fun
BILE on the visitors 20-yard line.
Denault. in two line piunges, gained
10 yards, and Dunn went the re-
mainder of the way to the touchdown.
The latter also kicked goal.
A misplay let Richmond tie the
count, in the third period. Catholic
University was lighting in thd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

George Washington played ragged
foot ball at times, but the blue and
buff defense stiffened and several
times STAYED off the visitors. Three
times Delaware carried the ball the
length of the field. using elementary
foot ball, principally off tackle plays.
and each time they were held on the
fve-yard line.
Sprfngston Is Star.
Springston, the George Washington
left halfback, was the individual star
of the game. His broken field run
ming was brilliant. 1t was the result
of his getting away twice in the sec
ond quarter for long gains that en-
abled his team to score their one
tally and give them fighting chance
for victory. Vidmer at fullback
kicked well, his punts averaging
around. forty yards and he played a
good defensive game. Capt. Hanley
played we'll in the line.
On the first quarter Delaware rushed
the ball from her twenty-yard line
almost to George Washington's goal.
where they were held for downs.
George Washington kicked to mid
field and from there the visitors car
ried the ball, with but little resist
ing the goal.
In the second quarter Springston re-
ceived a punt on his thirty ffve-yard
line and ran it back twenty-five
yards. On the next play he gained
forty yards on an off-tacllle play and
put his team in a position to score.
After two futile attempts at line
bucking. George. Washington tried a
forward pass. 1t was practically in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
1884 GIVE UP $7s,se1
TO SEE FOURTH GAME

CLEVELAND, Ohio. October
0.-The Ofaeial attendance md
gate receipts for the fourth
game of the series, as annOune-
ed here tonight by the national
commission, show that 2J,534
spectators paid admission to see
today's game. These spectators
paid into the base ball Golfers
$7O,361, OF which ~ ,938.1O was
set aside for the national COM
mission, @42,S54.04 for the play
ers and $1S,500,86 for the club
owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

Even with the Dig school of nSh
swum into Jim Dun's ball PIX today
the players pool in this serious won't
be as much as the loosers got in
1919. not even one-half as much as
some of the loosers got. A master
mind is needed to pep this serious
up and the days is getting shorter.
Left Money at Home.
Incoming trains from the east
brought a few Brooklyn nuts that
was confident that the Robins has
the serious sowed up. but they had
left their money sewed up in their
other overalls. These here trains
also drug in a couple of my old pals
that had to stay over in NY city a
day to get their noses put back in
place after Wednesday nights Olym-
pic games, where the main event was
the china discuss throw.
Mr.. Arthur Donnelly showed up on
a train from st. Louis. Mr.. Donnelly
is said to be the biggest undertaken
in st. Louis. and you know they call
it the Mound city Mr; Donneily runs
a ad in the st. Louis National League
score card, which says, Arthur Don
nelly, Professional Boxer" Mr.. Dom
nelly does such business that sew
eral members of the Cardinals which
has long been ready for his expert
services is still standing in line.
When we come down in the lobby
of the sumptuous hotel this forenoon
the joint was hotbed of umpires.
1t looks like this was one reason why
the Indians was allowed to win the
pennant this year. Because If the
regular jumps got sick or found
something under their pillows or
why here is Cy Rigler and
Bill Evans and Ollie Chill. all legal
and tender residents of this peculiar
city. ready and more than willing to
take their places. The city of Cleve-
land seems to be ran by a mayor and
a board of alderman and umpire at
each corner to see that the gals is
safe when they're out.
Well, we thought that they would
have plenty taxicabs in a city with
such a perfect government, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

MARYLAND kicked off to Princeton
to start the game and on the first
play recovered the ball on a tumble.
Play seesawed about the middle of
the field for the entire quarter. with
within it's opponents 30-yard line.
Late in the fourth quarter Princeton
got close enough to try drop kick.
but the boot was blocked. Again, in
the second Quarter. the Tigers tried
a boot from the 40yard line, but
the ball went over the goal line for
a touchdown. 1t was shortly after
this that Maryland punted from the
COWARD line and Lourie caught the
ball on his own 40-yard line and
ran the ball back for a touchdown.
The half ended with the visitors in
possession of the ball on Princeton's
40-yard line.
At the beginning of the second
half Maryland again kicked off to
Princeton and the Tigers advanced
the ball to the 4e-yard line before
being downed. On the first lineup
Lourie started around end and al
most untouched ran the 60 yards for
the second touchdown. 1t was the
second long run for that distance
by the Princeton quarterback within
about three minutes of playing time
as the first was registered within
two minutes of the close or the nrst
half, and the second less than min
ute after the second half began. An
other sensational touchdown for
Princeton was made in the third
quarter. when Scherer picked up the
ball when Maryland blocked a KICK
in the middle of the field and lodged
through the whole squad for so yards.
Brewer did some great kicking in
the first half until he was eliminated
near the end with a badly bruised
shoulder. Sullivan's play at right
guard was exceptional for Maryland.
T,ine-un and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
INDIANS NOW IN FRONT
OF ROBINS IN HITTING

CLEVELAND. Ohio. October. 9.-The
Indians went into the lead in team
batting averages for the world series
by pounding out twelve hits in today
game, bringing their mark for the
four games from 1865 to .216. Brook
lyn, unable to hit Coveleskie con-
sistently, dropped from an average of
.2O9 to .19S.
Steve O'Neill, Cleveland backstop.
whose hard blows won the first game
for the Indians. retained his position
as leading slugger for the series by
getting one safe hit today, keeping his
average at 500.
Ivan Olson. Brooklyn shortstop,
ranks second with five singles in thlr.
teen times at bat for an average Oh
3S5 The ayerageS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

twenty hours. was the first fan to
enter the park. 'rll head the line
for Sundays game; I'll be back as
soon as the last man is out" Fox
shouted as he disappeared through
the gates. 1t was his first world
series.
Prices ranging up to $40 were Of
fered the first eighteen in line for
the general admittance tickets. Not
one Of them sold out.
Ticket scalpers reaped golden
harvest in the hotel Hobbies before
the game. Seats with face value OF
$3.50 sold as high - $50. And the
fans begged for tAam at that price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
World Deadocke -Four Local College Eeuens Defeated
SPEAKER GIVEN AUTO;
OTHERS GET FLOWERS

CLEVELAND, October o.
Just prior to the game today
iris Speaker and other local
favorite were the recipients Of
huge floral pieces and MS the
players stood mt the plate with
barred heads while the camera
men filmed the proceedings a
handsome Enclosed chr was
driven on the field and present.
ed to Spoke, gift from the
fans of Cleveland to the beloved
leader of the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
PITT TEAM TOO MUCH
FOR WEST WRGlNIANS

PITTSBURGH. October 9.-The an
nual gridiron clash between the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh and the Univer-
sity of West Virginia resulted in
34-to-13 victory for Pitt here today.
The Mountaineers were outclassed
in all departments of the game, and
numerous fumbles by the West Nir-
ginians' backs proved costly.
Davies, the Pitt left halfback, was
the star of the game. He registered
two touchdowns after long dashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

Two-base hit-GrifRth. Sacrifce-Gardner.
Double plays-Myers to- Olson to Kilduff
Sewell to Wambsganss to Burns; Gardner to
Wambsganss to Burns. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn. 8; Cleveland. 10. Bases on balls-On
Galore. 1; OF Marquard. i; of Coveleskie, L:
none out in second; OF Mamaux. In 1 and
none out in third; OF Marquard. 2 in 8; OF
Pfeffer. in 3. Struck out-By Cadore, L;
by Mamaux. 1; by Coveleskie. 4; by Marquard.
2; by Pfeffer. 1. Wild pitch-Pfener. Passed
ball-Miller. Losing pitcher-Cadore Time Of
game hour and 81 minutes. Empires
Dineen behind plate. Klein at first, Connolly
at second. O'Day at third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
MARQUARD IS THROUGH
IF FOUND A SCALPER

CLEVELAND, October g.
Shortly before noon, when the
vast majority of fans were pre-
pairing to wend their way to
the scene Of hostilitfes. they
were shocked to hear that RUDE
Marquard, Br0Oklyn's sOuthpavv
hurler, had been arrested in the
lobby OF prominent hotel
charged with ticket scnlping.
He will be summoned to appear
i'm court Monday. II Marquard
is convicted 1t not only means
thnt he is through as n future
possibility for service in the Sc
RIGS, hut also that his base ball
career IL ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
Gu. IS DOWNED, 10 TO7,
BY RICHMOND COLLEGE

Catholic University 10 defeat the first of its
ball the eleven Richmond College
Brooklnd
the Richmond touchdown the
Black velen probably would have been
match the
the opening period and the final quarter the
kicked Quarterback lowell from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

tercepted, but bounced into the wait
ing arms of McAllister. who ran five
yards for touchdown. Wilmer
kicked the goal, evening the count
1t was nip and tuck in the third
quarter. Both sides rushed the ball
a great deal but without getting
within striking distance. except once
when Delaware tried 4 drop KICK
from the twenty five-yard line.
Springston opened the fourth quar-
ter by another series of pretty gains
but the rest of the team was begin
ming to tire. After the Washington
team had been held, Delaware took
the kick on her twenty-yard line and
went straight down the field to score
on a perfectly executed forward pass.
the only good one of the game. After
this George Washington opened up
and tried several forward passes un-
successfully and the game ended with
the ball in Delawares hands.
IIne.Uu md Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
HILLTOPPERS' OFFENSE
~a4DISPLAYS GREAT POWER
Winners Get Decided Advantage in Breaks, and
m Have Three Backs Who Gain Consistently
in 27=to=O Triumph.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Quick of all the
able
yesterday vanquihed North Carolina State
grdiron American League Park That the
badly much their
handling kick close his paved the for the
midway of the third period while umbles
Georgetown the ball within easy scoring distance the late
the play within yards of the
of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
TIGERS GET IS POINTS
AGAINST MARYLANDERS
Special Dispa tch TO The Star.

PRINCETON battling Princeton pract
calv ball here today the
the third period and allowed
through three the third ana
which and pouhd their
goal fourth which, with the touchdown
the hall OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
VIRGINIA IS DEFEATED
BYV. MI. ELEVEN, 22-6

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. October
9.-Playing the same brand of foot
ball which has characterized her work
all season, Virginia Military Insti-
tute decisively defeated Virginia to-
day. % to 6. 1t was the Cadets first
victory over Virginia in eight years.
The ball was in Virginia territory
all during the first half. in which. the
Cadets registered three to CHI downs
and a safety on touchdown and safety
due directly to fumbling by Virginia
backs.
Virginia rallied in the second half
and in the last period made it's only
touchdown following As yard run
by Birk Parrish, a substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
CENTRAL SHOWS POWERFUL ELEVEN
IN DEFEATING WOODBURY. FOREST

berry Forest-Thompson for Workman. Worth
am for Camp. Mountcaste for Devin. Earman
for Frye. Devin for Earman. touchdown
Conklin t2). Lemon. Surface Goals from
touchdowrs-N Jones. - Goals from touch
downs missed-N Jones. .. Safcty--Buckley.
Referee-Mr Shalet of New York. Umpire-
DIR. Pollard of Virginia. Head linesmRn-Mr.
Todd of Virginia. Time Of periods-1O min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

half ended as Georgetown reached
the visitors 34-yard mark.
North Carolina State was forced to
punt shortly after the second half start
ed, and Georgetown. with line plunges
by Malley and Ward and a 15-yard
forward pass negotiated by Flavin
and Ward, reached North Carolina
States 27-yard line. Flavin fell back
to the 34-yard mark and tried for a
field goal. The kick was poor. but
Faucette elected to catch the ball. in
stead of letting it roll across the
Carolina state quarterback muffed the
catch and was forced to drop on the
ball within 5 yards of his goal.
FIavin received Parks kick and
brought the ball back to the Tarheels
34-yard line. \ drive was launched
and Flavin crashing into the big
tackle for short gains until the Blue
and Gray was within I yards of
touchdown. Flavin then directed two
PLAYS against Weathers that let the
Georgetown quarterback cross the
line for the first points of the game.
Kenyon kicked the goal
Neither team was able to gain con-
sistentIy for a time after the kick
off and both resorted to klcklns
game. Georgetown benefited by an
exchange of punts and soon was Wen
within North Carolina states terri
tory. Hudson, in attempting a run
around Kenyon's end, fumbled and
Anderson recovered the ball Tor
Georgetown within 25 yards OF the
Tarheel goal. Mailey made an s-Earu
gain through center as the pefiod
closed Steady driving into the VS.
itors' center was continued @nen
~ sot across the line for the second
to,cbdoxyn KENYON again added the
extra point.
Tumble Leads to Score.
Johnson received Kenyon's kick
off on the Tarheels' 1s-yard line and
Tom Sullivan nailed the visiting BACK
before he could move. On the next
NAV, Faucette lost the ball and An
derson again proved equal to the oc-
casion. 1t was Georgetown's ball on
the Tarheels' 15-yard line, ana Six
plays enabled Flavin to go tnroag ,,
to another touchdown. Kenyon
booted another point for the Blue
and Gray. Just after the kick on
GEORGETOWN varied it's plung1ng with
an aerial attack, but made little mead
way and Flavin punted far into the
visitors territory.
North Carolina State. fast weaken
ing. could not advance. and Gurley
booted a short spiral which Dreyfuss
carried back to Georgetown's 49, yard
line. Flavin Launched an overhead
attack and after one pass had ground
ed the Georgetown quarter got a rs
yard toss to Kenyon, who raced to
North Carolina States 3-yard line be-
fore he was caught by Johnson
Leary broke through center for six
more points, but Flavin missed the
goal kick. Georgetown received the
kick-off and had worked the ball back
to North Carolina States 4O-yard
mark before the game ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
RIVAL LEADERS ON PAR
IN REGARD TO PITCHERS
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

9The
Brooklyn pitchers by the Indians
Robinson pegnab position than
Clarence Mitchell,
regarded first cbe he has available
the fifth OF the tomorw only Buegh spitbal
who Tribe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
Sub" SAVES THE navy,
WHICH wins, Z TO I

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October 9.-Win-
ming from Lafayette by II to this
afternoon. the Midshipmen nearly saw
their victory snatched from them in
the closing minutes Of the game, but
held onto it through the successful
eighty-yard chase which Noyes.
new midshipman, gave Lehecka- who
had intercepted a forward pass and
was dashing for the Nays goal.
Noyes, who has only been a mid
shipman for a few months. was
twofold hero, for it was his play
which put the Navy team in position
for it's, second score and. gave it the
winning lead. He intercepted for
ward pass in the third quarter and
ran twenty-five yards and put the
ball on Lafayette's 20-yard line. The
Midshipmen were given fifteen yards
more on a penalty. and. though La
fayette held for three downs, for
ward pass, from Waters to Koehler,
put the ball over.
Outplayed in the third quarter and
much of the fourth, the Navy team
had the better of the last portion Of
the game and was trying hard to
finish with another touchdown and
decisive lead.
1t was with hardly a minute to play
that Lehecka seized the ball and made
off down the field. NoyeS gradually
cut down the distance and by plunge
brought his man to earth on the
Nays 15-yard line.
There was time for two plays and
Lafayette tried two forward passes.
but both were smothered by the Navy
nlaverS Snmmary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
Still Golden Tornado"

ATLANTA, Ga. October 9.-In fight
ing trim from their two early games
the Georgia Tech foot ball team was
turned loose on Davidson here today
and plowed its way through for nine
touchdowns. which. with q field goal,
made the total score 66 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
CLEVELAND SAD PLACE.:
NOTHINGUNDERPILL
BY RING w. LARDNER.

CLEVELAND, October 9-This
ball players and and woke with the break
and OF them with headache their
and Riddles the heavily
under their pillow there nothing
soied handkerchief and they
toe hole Abe Claus boys
the uNuetid sarera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

shadow of its goal and Murphy
dropped behind the line to punt. The
pass was poor and the ball eiuded
Murphy, only to be captured by the
alert Brodus. The scorer added the
extra point with g. clean placement
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
G.. w. u. ELEVEN BEATEN
BY DELAWARE, / TO

George University foot ball suffered IA to de-
of the from Delaware College yesterday at
Kendall green Washington pucky and spirited
fight against experienced eleven Delaware
George Washington the visitors superior condition telling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

gendre for Raymond. German for Murray, Hal
sey for Hooper. McMannon for Tower Nc
Namara for keck. Knox for Gilroy, Fiemlhs
for Speers, Hopkins for German. Gray TOT
Stenson. Maryland Gilbert for Senior.
Lyons for Brewer. Lewis for Nisbef. Senior
for Gilbert Rosley for Paganucci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
Line-Up and Summary.

Touchdowns-Leech. Drewry. Hunt. Parriss.
Goals from touchdown-Leech. 2: Safety
Shipley Substitutes v. NJ. Ingram for
Bunting Wilson for Dickson. venable for Will
son. HUFF for Harrison. Douglas for HUH. Vir-
ginia-Ray for Mcconnell. Wood for Black
ford. Parrish for Zundel. Time of periods-15
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Koehler, Gazella.
Goals from northumberland. Substitu-
tions: Navy-Mmcz for Parr. Carney for Boil
les. Winkjer for Willkie. Frawley for Moore,
fop ' Even Kooney for cruise Barcset "f 1ar
Koehler. Cullen for Waters, Noyes for Tucker.
Tucker for Noyes. Mckee for Tucker, Noyes
for Mckee. Lafayette--Mallick for Hummell
Budd for Wabert. Russ for Budd. Deible for
Bedner. Seamon for Brennan. Smith for Sea-
mon. Brennan for Smith. Bartlett for Gazella,
Gazella for Bartlett, kearney for Lehecka.
Time Of periods-15 minutes.