davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17
Il[D SHIPMENTS
tc,nt:nuec. from page oue.j

,lssnrevs.. state briefly that any mine
SssSd suilty 0. this practice Will Do
STyscrne3 Hon the list Of mines tur'
EtsSei asigned cars end only ia:nisn-
"A VITA It's pro rata share OF COM
,rercial dis..ibu ion. Such natter
Ell IN oIso Be reported 10 our general
ssnferin.endcn. OF transportation lor
s.eS sur,hsrSac.ion as be may deem
- Daily Car Supply.
Although the em,:ies on me ba.
.,nsore 4 Ohio railroad ais Inadequate
fhey arc moye plentiful al VI toaay
/, than they were on wednesday. NC. No
cars at all were placed today in me
West Virginia district Of tie Mono1o
sshela railway while there are l2S
sfnpties to-day on the Western Mary
iknd spurs. ,,.,,,., .,
Asv there were SIT empt!es placed
~ o'clock this morning. The cars
"a classified as follows: Open: 74S'
cnfe %; n. e. c. X, q; N. '. IT, ~.
There we're IS cars left over ffoai the
nrsyious day. Car shortage is rsspons-
3Hie Tor forty-one mines being idle TO,
I'M. The mines today ordered l74'
cans Of which q were for coke load
ia, a single car-not even an as.
s,ened carEwas placed In the West
Tirrinia district Of the Monongahela
+, ,aiiTay today and as result all or
these mines are idle. In the Penn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17

toshoW tie proposed rate increase On
coal should apvly By attorneys betnfe
the Interstate Commerce commission
ct Washing ton. D. c., on wednesday.
F. b Howard, representing the MI
nois coal tratfie bureau, sad that the
rate advances should be made With as
little disruption OF existing rate rela-
tionships and adjustments as possible,
while c. o. Ebert. representing the
operators Of Northern Illinois. said
that coal should bear Its burden Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17

sylvanl1. district there are I'll cars
placed. There are no cars in slsnt
Tor the mines along the road for FIJI
days loading.
Empties along the Helen's Run and
Wyat;-Bingamon branches Of the Yves
tern Maryland railroads are today en-
Toying an eighty-five per cent run.
There are 12S empties placed and
there are Is in sight for Fridays load
ing.
Daily Loading.
Fairmont region Produced SIS cars
Of Goa! and coke-966 cars Of coal and
3 cars Of coke on Wednesday.
Mines along the Mononsah division
Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17
l@T1 Dr.. MR5NG GIClB IND
|IDIS YARNS lT sons BIIHD0l
Always Made a Speech
When He Had An Au'
dience.
BY RUSS slmoNToN
N. e. A Staff Correspondent.

MARION. Ohio. June l7.-"Teach
sour boy TO mind bis country and his
That's Thst's the advice Of Dr.. George 7.
Harding to fathers and mothers VINO
fTouN lave their sons attain fame.
Dr.. Haniing Is the father OF Sen
ator Warren G. Harding. Republican
nominee for president.
he sat In the sitting room" OF MS
old home On the shaded main resi-
deuce Of Marion and told me OF the
hoyhood life Of the man the Repuoli-
can leaders hope to make president;
Dr.. Harding wore the longtaieo,
black broadcloth coat, wrinkled and
greenish at the seams, that Is the IN
6tknia OF q country physician.
Sent Flowers Every Sunday.
Warren was . good boy and he
loved his mothe.," The tccsor said.
why DO you know that for Is years
h6f. sent her flowers every Sunday
tiurning. Even when he was In Eu-
.upe he arranged for flowers 10 De
delivered to her.
sWhen she died ten years ago ne
dm not lay a single blossom on her
{ iraTe-he,s like tha,-believes IN
showing folks how much he likes
them while they are living.
before he was in school he beg
ga me 70 let him speak a piece his
grandma taught him, at the last day
SddfesS.
.Aiid" the old doctor added with a
thnckie, "sinee then he has been
sneakins whenever he had an audi
ence thst would listen"
The Old man talked for long time
Of the boyhood adventures OF Hard
iff ne Il proud Of his son and. as
any tood father would. he thinks
there Is no question about his elec-
Hon. no matter whom the Democrats
nominate.
oid Doctor Wouldn't Move y,
sWo0id you 70 to Washington u
Sym,r ION should be elected president"
( asked him.
aNo.e ne said. ard 20 on living
hefa One Of rs in the White House
V6nia be- enough
BoS Hlghly, aged village hardware
nan A. Caledonia, O., where the pres
identlsl nominee vas raised. says ne
remembers Warren as crack a.
nIsviag The alto horn and chewin' to-
Z kseeo
aYes air. that boy had q wonder
=, snnetite for tobacco" says High.
IL ~ M boz used to come home and
"a "a ssit,in. Al a rat hole over in one
rorner II the room. He'd hit that
h6ie three times out OF four" At IA
SoTnr s Harding was six feet tall.
si.ots 81 Ineishbors down here re-
member that alto horn.
! b,n ~ : :, The he time,
s Young Harding made an earnest en-
6eayor 10 become o great musician
M Alto horn could be heard long
stts. 4 n m. when the villagers want
a Is 20 10 SLEEP and 1t would DO the
i6xri alarm cock In the morning. ne
hley awful hard" the old folks say,
- hand QnnVp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17
ri csntEsl. 8 sals; Bostoa
sHners Fond Gulty.

Ssk csrtIal 9 ssEs sesso9 Z
4: Miners Found Chilly.
5 SIX officials Of the Kansas branch
OF the United Nine Workers OF Amer
lea were found guilty Of contemnf =
the Crawford county court q Htte
burgh, Kansas, on wednesday: Tney
were sentenced to jail until they are
ready to testify before the Kansas
Court Of Industrial Relations. The
men we're: James McIrwrath and d.
H. Maxwell, board members; Thomas
Cunningham, travelling auditor, ana
John Steele, Willard Tuttle and Jonn
Fleming, joint board members. On
an appeal a stay Of execution was
granted b. Judge A. ]. Curran ane
the men were released on bonds Of
$4,000 each.
Two different views were gwen as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17

The largss. rainfall m the united
States occurs IN the state Of Wash
!ngton-l50 inches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17

lie sdyanced srSte TitA other com.
m6dIlie bit that ne Intrease should
Be made on I Strict percentage bass
without diaerentiais or the preserya-
don Of eIltionshlps and adjustments
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17

The age Of a redwood tree runs
from 500 to 1900 years
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17

onsthird q Colorado ) ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-17

Railroad FUeI.
Railroad fuel shipments on We'd
nesday totaled 269 carloads, this be-
! ing tho iightest OF the week. Or this
Inc Baltimore & Ohio railroad Sc
cured lO2 carloads. The other prir
cipal consignments were: P. & R"
81 cars; Lehigh Valley, &c cars; New
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Expects to Develop
Strong Basketball Team

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 11.-Basket-
ball at the Naval Academy is in very
encouraging shape, the material being
much further advanced than had been
expected. The old members Of the
squad have more than met expectations,
while number Of excellent men have
been culled from the new class. While
maintaining it's strength on the defense,
the possibilities Of the attack are par
ticularly notable.
Losing Burkhslter, the star eager Of
last season, by resignation, there was
some doubt as to the forwards this sea-
son. However, more strength has de-
veloped in this line than in any other
department. Byerly, steady and re-
liable man and good team player. re-
mains, but will have to fight hard for
his place against the numerous forward
candidates who have loomed up. The
most promising are Mckee, Davis,
Greber and Noyes.
The center position should be we'll
filled by Ault, who came to the front
with rush toward the end Of last sea-
son. He is very fast player and good
shooter, but is not as tall as most Of
the ccnters he meets, Jordan and
Johnson, two lengthy crew men. are
the chief oppoAents Of Ault for the
place.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
MOuntaineers Puzzled
About Coach Problem

MORGANTOWN, Dec. 11.-Aside
from the fact that there is to be avail
able probably the largest quantity Of
veteran football material that it has
ever been the good fortune of foot
ball coach to find here, West Virginia
University's football situation is de-
eidedly "up in the air" for next year
and rumor is rampant wherever the
situation is discussed.
The coaching question has not been
settled and there is no denying the fact
that there seems to be some dissats-
faction with McIntire, in spite Of the
fact that this genial Mountaineer Ave
years ago led West Virginia out Of the
football wilderness and has in the sea-
sons since then placed the Noun
taineers at the very top Of the heap
Of Eastern football teams.
AS stated, rumor has been busy and
every one, from GREASY" Neale tc
"Tad Jones, has been mentioned. The
list OF men "considered,' according te
reports, includes Dobie, Sanford, Heis
man, Ward Lanham, Elgie Tobin, q.
we'll as Neale and Jones, but the ma
jority Of these are obviously entirely
unavailable and some could never rally
sufficient support, among the alumni
students or twonspeople.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Rutgers to Meet Lehigh
And Lafayette in 1921

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec. H.
Rutgers has arranged football games
Ior 1921 with Lehigh, Lafayette, West
Virginia and Ursinus, it was announced
day by Graduate Manager Garrison.
Lafayette will be played at Easton un-
der an agreement for return game
in New Brunswick in 1922. The other
games scheduled will be played hero.
1t is expected that game with a
western team to be played at the
Polo Grounds in New York on Election
Day will be announced shortly. It IL
also believed that the Rutgers Stevens
series. the oldest in the country, which
Vas broken of in 1915, will be resumed
rfinceton WIZ probably not be played
Ihe games scheduled are September
~, orsinus; October .. Lehigh; 10th,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Penn State Five Will
Open Season Wednesday

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE
Penn State basketball team will get
into action for the first time next
Wednesday evening, when the Juniata
passers will be entertained on the
armory. floor. The Huntington collegians
always open the Blue and White season
and they are usually represented by a
scrappy team. With the Christmas
holiday period starting on Friday, the
opening game will be the only one until
January 8, when Dickinson will come
to State College.
Due to the voluntary action of the
students last spring in raising their ath-
letic fee from $6 to SIS. the athletic
authorities have quite problem on their
hands in caring for the winter sports.
The increased athletic fee carries with
it free admission to all home contests
in both major and minor sports. so that
the entire student body of 1000 is on
titled to witness the basketball. wrest-
ling and boxing contests.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
English Soccer Results

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE foofDai'
results to-tiav were as follows:
Intervarsity-Oxford, 2: Cambridge, a.. L
Northern Union League-Hud sersneIa, Ts1fn',
10; WilDes. T. Dewshury. 9 ~ MI 7;
Be-; IT, Ha5fsx, 5 b5amisy Barrow 3 8
Leeds, II: Rochdale. 5. Leigh. =; poos' oS 2:
tor. g. Oldham. 3; wigan, 6. SafoTd,, nys,yS, :,
Hull K!nes.on. 8. s.: Helens' ~; rsssld.
Rugby Union pionship-- Durhan..i %
Cheshire. H. Cumberlan'. 3: Lanessniic rai.io
6. Andriconians. /: Motherwell. / Isat,i pa,,h
Rove-s. ]. Dundee. 3; AlMo, Rovers ~ !,
Hamilton A.. Q clyde. l. Hi5ernians, "
Queens Park. Q Kilmarnock. Aver zen. n
. Morton. o: Ayr United, o. Rsnrs,s nrtaS l. l.
Faikirk o ST Msrren. 4 DumbaF'on' l.
Third Lanark. 3; Hearts. o.
First division-Arsensl. !: Chelsea; sa;;.on n
Aston Villa 0; Newcastle L. o. b2''9n
", 3: Huedersioid T.. !, Bra ,',yerpOoi. ,,osq
0. Derby c.. o; Blackburn r. l. EYe''0ri:
.: Middiesborough J. Manchester g. l.
Bradford C.. o Preston y. E. O.d' 49, ~.
derand. 8 west B~o1s with a. 0. .,..o,
Second division Barnsley ! bF's'S'
City. !. Cardiff City J. Weanesday y.
Coventry G.. o Birminham: T. ta,ha,., ~c,i :. =
C.. O. Leicester City. /; Blackpooi. Q. Nos.
tingham F.. 2. Hull City, o. Port Nats, ~ ~
Stock port c.. /. Rotterdam c. .. BUY.
s. Westham T.. l: Stoke. 0. WolSerha"-P'
tor w. 3 South Shields. o.
Third division-Brentford. 8. Lutontown;;
0. Bristol Rovcrs. 3: Reading. .. Crysts1
p. 0; Swansea Town. !. Grinsby 7, ..
southampten. o. Northamp.gIn; ,I..., 81 ESs':.
Plymouth A. o; Southend L., Q. forls-
mouth. o: Merthyr T.. 0. Queens Park T..
=; Brighton and H, 0. Swindon h. !.
Gillingham. J. Watford. 5; Newport
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Tigers Again
TiePenn Team
At Soccer, 3-3
Rivals for League Champion.
ship Deadlocked at End
of Fourth Extra Period
From a Special Correspondent.

PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. lin ~.
hardest fought soccer game evs-
played here the Pennsylvania anJ
Princeton soccer teams battled fom-
extra periods to tie of to in w.
second play-otf for the league cham
pionship. The game was very mpch
of q repetition of that played twc
weeks ago at Philadelphia, when a
score of to was the result.
During the greater part of the game
things looked bright for Princeton. and
during the first thirty-five minutes os
the second period the Tigers had
scored three goals to Penns one. At
this point, however, the home team he.
gan to play too much of a defensiv.
game, apparently feeling that further
scoring on its part was not necessary
But by the help of a free goal and an
out-of-bounds play the Red and Blue
team shot two more goals before the
whistle had blown, tieing the score
at to 3.
During the extra period the ball was
almost constantly in Penn TERRITORY
and more than once it seemed that
Princeton would score, but each tims
something went wrong, and at the end
of the fourth extra period the PLAYERS
of each team were so fatigued that Il
was necessary to call the play off,
Cooper, the Tiger goal guard, was
easily the individual star of the con-
test. He made no fewer than twenty
two stops, some of which would ordi-
narily have been sure goals. The Penn
goal played we'll, but was not on par
with the Tiger man.
The two Princeton fullbacks, Captain
Fisher and Keyes, were the next best
Princeton men, and it was their spen-
did defensive play that. stopped the
quick team work of the Penn forwards,
Spencer and Lee.
Captain Binns. of Penn also played
a good game, but the work of the Red
and Blue forwards was the visitors
greatest asset, and if Princeton had
not had such an excellent trio of backs
it would easily have earned victory
Neither Princeton nor Penn had been
defeated in league contest. Whether
or not third game will be played. has
not as yet been decided.
The 1ine-ID:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Boston Has Two Clubs
LIN New Hockey League


BOSTON, Dec. 1l-This city Will
nave TWO teams in the Eastern wing of
me new United States Amateur Hockey
Association League, it was announced
ton sht The entry of teams repre-
ssenting the Boston A. A. and the St
Alphonsus A. A.. of this city, will be
given the executive committee of the
league at its meeting in PITTSBURGH to-
morrow
AS now proposed there will be four
clubs In the Eastern wing, St Nicholas,
OF New York, and Philadelphia club
being the other members; and three
in the West. to be selected from St.
Paul.. Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Duluth
and Detroit. The winners of each wing
will meet in an intersectiona cham
plonship series near the end of the
season.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Won Boeckman High
In Jamaica Bay Shoot

P. Won Boeckman was the high
scratch and also the high handicap
gunner in the weekly shoot of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club at its
Jar aica Bay traps. He hal card
cf 94-4-98 out OF possible 100
targets. AS he could not win both
cups, the high handicap trophy went
to |. j. Kauder, with a card of 30.
The wind was half hurricane and as
(. result, the niurods had consider
able difficulty in hitting the tiny blue
rocks.
Among tn egunners were two Of the
Brooklyn baseball team. One was
"Chuck" Ward and the other was
Clarence Mitchell. 1t was the first
time that the ball payers have been
at the Bergen Beach traps. Mitchell u.
lid the better work, breaking eighty
of the targets. All Ward could DO
was to hit seventy five Of the clay
birds.
The score:
WEEKLY SHOOT - 100 TARGETS
Ae-1,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Quakers in Rally
Tie All-New York
Eleven; Score p
Prom a Special Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE hard
est fought game for intercity honors
ever played here took place to-day on
the grounds of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club at St. Martins between the ALL
New York team and an eleven repre-
senting the Philadelphia League. 1t
resulted in a tie at p after ninety
minutes Of strenuous play.
Each side scored once in the first
half, but New York, the winner last
year, was leading up to five minutes Of
the end, when the Quakers overcame
the visitors defense and evened up
the score
For twenty minutes after the start
honors were fairly even, but at that
stage Durant, Of the Crescent A. G..
Reds, got possession from kick-out
and landed fine shot from twenty
yards out. A good run by Disston,
Philadelphia's outside left, cqualized
Immediately after.
OF a pass by Evans Durant con-
tributed his second goal after half an
hour Of play in the second half.
Thorpe intervened for Philadelphia by
taking the ball from scrimmage and
shooting the goal that tied the score.
The linc-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Boston Univ. Declines
Came With Dartmouth

BOSTON, Dec. II. - The football
schedule for Boston Univcrsity's eleven
next 1all, as announced to-day, contains
seven games. The athletic council re-
fused to sanction a game with Dart
mouth on October Is and that date re-
mains open. 1t was felt the Green
would be too strong as an early season
opponent.
The schedule follows:
September "a, Harvard at Cam
bridge; October 1, Boston College; Oc-
tober 8, Worcester Polytech; October
22, New Hampshire; October 90 Rhode
Island State; November 5, Tufts at
Medford; November 10, Norwich.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

from Baltimore to fight against the
draft. He has pledged himself to his
fans not to sell any of the Oriole cham
pions if he can possibly avoid it.
However, the sentiment of minor
league owners here present indicates a
strong Endorsement of restoration of
the draft, presuming draft prices be
raised in keeping with the high cost of
living and business operation. 1t
seems more than likely, therefore, that
tirely the proposition of draft upon
minor leagues by major league clubs
and enable the leagues of various
grades to reject or approve the prop
osition as they best see fit.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Upholds Soccer Protest

In consequence Of protest by the
New York Football Club upheld by the
American Football Association. because
not sufficient time had been allowed
by the referee, the cup game with
Robins Dry Dock, won by the latter
by ! to 0, will be replayed at New Oval
this afternoon. To-days soccer schcd-
ule also includes two National League
fixtures, between the Erie A. A.. and
the Babcock & Wilcox eleven at Har-
rison Field and between Paterson and
the Federal Shipyards at Olympic Park,
Paterson.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Rowland to Manage
Columbus Ball Team

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. IL
Clarence Rowland. former manager OF
the Chicago White Sox and OF tne
Milwaukee American Association team
has been chosen MANAGER Of the 60
'umbus club of the American Assoela-
ton, it was officially announces to.aas,
He was scout for the Detroit lIgefs
This wear.
Rowland managed the White SoN
when they won tho worlds series from
the New York Giants three years ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
CHORUS
How Many Rounds?

Levinsky lasted nearly three rounds against Demp-
sey. Fred Fulton remained the scene in an upright
position about eighteen seconds.
Jess Willard survived three rounds where he should
have been counted out in the first.
Mlske lasted about three rounds. Many battle
has passed since any lasted five rounds with
Dempsey. How about Brennan? There seems to be
general opinion that the length of the bout is I'D to
the champion He may decide to end it quickly or work
out for round or two longer. On form Brennan
doesn't look to have chance. The best he can hone
to 90 is to outlast Willard But least there will be
plenty OF action while it lasts and New York will turn
out big gathering for the first metropolitan look at
the ehoder since he reached the top in the first New
York appearance of a heavyweight champion since
Willard met Moran four years ago.
Golf is big game, but there isn't room enough in
it for two sets Of rules Only small proportion of its
players have ever learned one set up to date.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
,Haverhill Wins i'm South

JACkSUNVILLE, Fla, Dec. 1.-THE
Haverhill High School eleven, of Hav-
erhill. Mass, detected the local eleven
of the Duval High School. 81 to 0, hero
to-day. The Duval team was complete
iy outclassed by the visitors, who used
number of long forward passes with
great success. rhe Haverhill aggrega-
tion will leave here tomorrow, having
made the trip st the invitation Of tho
local school.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Plainfield Country Club
Awards Prizes to Winners

The Plainheld Country Club held its
second annual golf dinner at the Park
Club last evening, at which the distri-
button of the 1920 trophies was made
f. o. Renhart. who won the cub
championship this year. was awarded a
gold medal and custody of the club
championship cup, and r. S. Rowland
was given a silver medal for being the
runner-up. Sixty prizes in all were
hi ct,i hutod
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Dempsey and Willard
Bout Here on March IL

vTEX RICHARD last night an
nounced that the Jack Dempsey
Jess Willard bout will be staged on
March II in Madison Square Garden
in this city. 1t had been rumored
that the bout might be held in Cuba.
Rickard said he had received signed
contracts from both Dempsey and
Willard.
Rickard also announced that the
Pete-Herman-Joe Lynch bout for
tho bantamweight championship
will be held at the Garden Decem-
Der %.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Baseboll's Big and Little Men
.;No,o Holding Po,u,Uo,U Here
Conference Being Held Behind Closed Doors, With
John Conway Toole, Lawyer, Spokesman
* for Scribes; Long Discussion in Progress
BY w. J. Macbeth

Some to-day before o'clock there will be formulated in
cemenng relations between major and
baseball committee representing both the National and
of
daylight last nights oil toing the problem
taking midnight adjournment agreed to meet
O'clock the national what
be whipped into such definite form
High Commissioner
the Twentieth Limited
rp.au
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Senior Run on Saturday

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1.-THE senior
championship. Allegheny Mountain Di.
vision of the A. A. o., cross-country
run, will be staged by the Westing-
house Club here on December IS, il
was announced to-day. A number of Boy
Scouts will be stationed along the way
to point out the route,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Southerners After Pitt

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 11.--Alumni and
former students of the Auburn, Ala,
Polytechnic Institute held a banquet
here tonight in celebration of the
victorious season of the varsity eleven.
Auburn athletic authorities have opened
negotiations with the University of
Pittsburgh for Il game here next year.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Crescent A. C.. Bluffs Cain
Easv Victory at Soccer

Encountering the soccer team of the
Englewood Field Club in a league
match at Bay Ridge yesterday after
noon the Crescent A. C. Bluffs gained
two more points in the competition
through a one-sided victory by the
score of goals to 0. The home team
scored twice in each half and success
fully repelled all the attacks launched
by the Jerseymen.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Veteran Soccer Players
Beat Staten Island Club

Oldtime soccer players came back
with vengeance yesterday, when a So
called veteran team took into camp an
eleven Of the Staten Island Cricket and
Tennis Club on the grounds of the lat
ter at Livingston, the final score being
5 goals to 3. The veterans, practically
all OF whom we're members Of the same
club, opened the eyes of the regulars
in the first half and swept everything
before them by shooting Ave goals in
succession.