davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
INDIANS ENJOY
HOLIDAY AFTER
HEAVY SERIES
Action Will Be Resumed When
Brewers Come to Town
Tomorrow.
LEAD IS IMPROVED

Having won three games out Of five
played in three days, and secured some
what. Of a firm grasp on the upPermost
ring of the American Association pennant
ladder, the Indianapolis Indians today
we're satisfied to take weIl-earned rest
before getting down to business with the
Milwaukee Brewers tomorrOw-at Wash
ington Park.
The Tribesmen made it three out OF
five over the Colonies yesterday after
noon when they came around for q
marker IN the tenth inning Of tho second
game. The score was 10 to g. Louis
Vile took the first game, 3 to y, when
Wayne Wright pitched come brilliant
ball, his speciality bein@ Tightening up
when men were on the paths
While the Indians were splitting their
bin with the ColOnels yesterday the
Kansas City Blues were dropping Two
more games to Milwaukee, and the Mil
lers were throwing party for the SAINTS
This gives the Tribe a stronger lead II
the A A. race. and the athIetes unQer
Hendricks wing are not going to give
up this advantage without having a IuIl
say about things
The game the Indians won yesterday
was one of those affairs that keep the
fans guessing and in their seats until
the final out is registered. The ColoneIs
Climb came right back for four in their
half of the initial frame: Weaver held
the visitors at bay in the second SEES
sion. but In their half the Indians counted
two more. Things looked good at this
point, but Louisville forged to the front
in the next two rounds, getting three
runs in the third and two In the IourIn'
The Colonies added two more IN the
sixth. and here their scoring ended. Inc
Indians got one In the SKIN, one me 4. Nh he
seventh. then tied the count in the ninth.
Louisville failed to score in their haIt
Of the tenth, and the Indians put over
the trick in the last half. COvington led
of with a ripping single over second
Rehg sacrificed and EinSella was out,
Mccarthy 10 Eirke. COyingtOn going to
third on the play. The run that meant
everything was on third when SchrelDer
picked up his club, and that run was
checked up TO the credit OF the !nul3hs d
few seconds later when Hank picked out
n nice one and sent it skipping through
The Tribesmen didn't nave much chance
IN stem out in the first game virgin
was pitching in rare form. and TOOK
pretty good care Of the situation all the
way around. He retired the Indians IN
order in the first three rounds, and raced
only four men in each of the following
six innings In the fifth inning hlnSella
led off with a double and in the sixth
Morrison bounded out q double after
Petty had famed, but neither or these
men could find an excuse for heading To-
ward the home pate
In the first game. the Colonies counted
two runs in the fourth on two singles
and a double Their third run came when
Law Kirke raised one of Petty's slants
over the high right field fence
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

fighter and strong as young bull. In
the early rounds Georges had no trouble
hitting the Pittsburgh battler, but Klaus
shook off his punches and bored in, in
ficting severe punishment on Carpenters
midrin every time he got into close Quar-
tiers.
The fight went on this way for seven
rounds and presently Klaus realized that
the Frenchman was beginning to tire. In
the eighth he tried to finish his man.
Carpenter, seeming the danger, eluded
him. But Klaus did not let up. Round
after round he rushed at the Frenchman.
swinging his fists like fails, shaking of
punches and boring in. In the eleventh
he caught Georges with a right handler
on the jaw and almost knocked him out,
but Carpenter ran away till his head
cleared.
With a great show of courage Car
pentier attempted to take the offensive
away from Klaus in the fifteenth. He
closed Franks left eye and brought blood
from his mouth, but the advantage was
only temporary. Klaus by this time was
wild as a steer and his anger lent kim
strength. 49,
STOMACH PUNCH
PUTS HIM OUT.
The fight carried along to the nine
teenth. This round found Carpenter SUI
fering anguish from his punished mid
section. he also was weak and half
daZed and about the middle Of the round
stomach that doubled poor George up like
a jack-knife. Blood gushed from his
mouth and he collapsed on the canvas
Descamps jumped into the ring and
Klaus was the victor on a foul before
the referee could start a count.
1t took Carpenter some time to re-
cover from the beating he received from,
Klaus, but lie refused to be discoura ged
No sooner was he himself once more Thanh
he accepted a match with Billy Papkey
Once again he had to make weight and
once again he did so to his sorrow.
Papke. a great in fighter, as was Klaus,
found Carpenter trying to fight him at
his own game, and though Georges had
picked up some of the fine points Of in
fighting, Papke was his master. At long
range Carpenter proved himself a bit.
better than Papke, but the Kewanee lad
landed often and whenever he did he
inflicted real punishment. This fight wore
on to the sixteenth round at the end OF
which Desacmps tossed a sponge into the
ring when he saw that Georges was
scarcely able to find his own corner
Copyright, 1921, by International News
Service).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
College Sports

The Notre Dame ball nine registered
another victory over the Indiana ~
team yesterday afternoon at NOtre Dame
The final count being Is to 8. Indiana
jumped off to a four run lead In the sec
ond session, but the Irish came back Ter
three in their half Of the session and ran
away for q big lead in the sixth when
they showed ten runners over the plate
Campbell was chased from the box In
this frame after five runs had counted
and Faust, who took his place, was
touched for five more. Eddie Anderson,
pinch hitting for Notre Dame early IN
this session, pounded out a double, scor-
ing three men. Falvey, Mohardt and
Garvey took care of the pitching work
for Notre Dame, and all kept close tab
on the Crimson bstters. Kane and Miles
supplied the fielding features.
Michigan and Wisconsin played eight
cen innings Of baseball in five hours and
fifteen minutes at Ann Arbor yesterday,
and the Wolverines came through the
fray with a 0 to s victory. Earpus
Michigan third baseman, went to the box
in the sixteenth inning after the pitching
staff of the winning team had been ex-
hausted. 1t was a single by Karpus that
drove in the winning run for Michigan.
The Purdue and Chicago University
mines were to stage their second contest
for the season today at Chicago. Wag-
ner handed Chicago a beating IN the first
game between the two teams at Lafayette,
and It WAS probable that he would be the
pitching choice this afternoon. Purdue
will play no other games this week.
The University Of Pennsylvania de-
feated the Waseda University team of
Japan, to 8, at Philadelphia yesterday.
10, ~ pfa II -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

game by score of to 1. Fultz was on
the firing line for the Travellers and
had ten strike outs to his credit.
The Indian A. Cs handed the Logan
A. C.s an to defeat and the Danbrays
a IL to lacing in a double bill yester-
day. City teams desiring to meet the
Indians should call Belmont 0543.
The Wheatfeld nine handed the Boon
Grove Reserves a 4 to 8 defeat at Wheat
field Monday. The game was close all
the way, both teams playing good ball.
The Belmont Juniors romped away
from the College Cubs Sunday, % to ).
The teams will meet in a return game
Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Fistic Camps
WITH THE CHAMPION.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., May S1.-Jack
Dempsey is under rest orders for the
rest of the week
Following a hard workout yesterday
for the big crowds that focked TO his
training camp. the worlds champion out
away his gloves until Saturday. He will
work only enough to keep himself in
condition. His eye, which was opened
Saturday in q sparring bout with Jack
Renault, is almost healed and is not ex-
pected to give him any trouble.
Manager kearns was greatly pleased
with the work of Larry Williams and
Jack Renault, the two big sparring part
ners.
''They are giving the champion the
finest of workouts. In fact, they are Il
little bit too good for this early stage
of the trimming and we had to cut down
the work to keep Dempsey from getting
his edge too soon" he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Big League Stuff

The Giants fattened their percenta ge
at the expense of the PhilIies Monday.
Toney landed the first game while
punched hits gave them the second.
Gibby's Pirates went on batting
spree and drubbed the Cubs twice
Dixie Davis trimmed the White Sox,
but Red Faber got even with the Browns
In the afternoon game.
Leon Galore lost a I6-inning tus-
sic with the Braves after Scott had
pasted the DOdyers in the morning.
COveleskie kept nine hits scattered
against Detroit in the morning game. In
the afternoon CObbs men won with Mid
dleton in great form.
Perry and Rommel piloted the Athlet-
les to a twin victory over the Red Sox.
Witt, c. Walker, Dugan and Perkins got
homers in the first game.
Rip Collins gave the Washington sena-
tors but four hits in the morning game.
Jack Quinn's splitter failed to battle
Washington in the afternoon, however.
The Cardinals made twenty seven hits
OF Red pitchers in two games and loped
of with two victories.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, sc: Jersey CITY, AZ
Syracuse, As: Buffalo. %.
Toronto. Ga Rochester. so.
Baltimore, .4-7i Reading IL (last game
eighteen inninin).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
REVISE NET LIST.

NEW YORK. May 31.-A revised rank
ing of women tennis players was an
nounced here Monday by the women's ad-
vssory committee of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. No change was
made IN the places OF women holding the
first six positions, but Miss Marie Wag-
ner, who formerly was tenth on the list,
was elevated to seventh. Miss Margaret
Grove, fourteenth under the old ranking,
filled Miss Wagner's former place. Miss
Florence BSlling dropped from No. to
IA Other changes among those Of lesser
ranking were also recorded
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

DdlLIIIt4- HtdIIH dIIW NIdI ht NdILt
Bono, Horstman and McCarty.
Second game.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Brennan Says Expert
Left VIII Cause Jack
to Take the Short End

NEW YORK, May 3l-"Any fast man
with 4 good left viii beat Jack Demp-
sey"
the worlds champion twice ard stayed
with him longer than any other boxor.
Georges Carpenter, the French chal-
lenger who hopes TO win the title from
Dempsey In Jersey City, July has the
speed all right and he's trying now TO
get the good left, according to secrets
drifting from the Manhassett camp.
In his public bonts for the newspaper
men, the Frenchman has been specialize
ing on rights, but in his private SEES
sions he is doing the work all on the
other side.
Willie Lewis, the veteran middleweight
who once fought the Frenchman and later
acted as a teacher for him, whispered
several things in Carpenters ear about
that left"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
WITH THE CHALLENGER

MANHASSET, L. l., May 31.-Georges
Carpenter was back at work today, after
a complete rest yesterday which he spent
in observing Memorial day and looking
over Tom Gibbons, the st. Paul heavy.
Next week more sparring partners will
join the camp, according to Gus Wilson,
his trainer. Wilson is not telling the
names of the new acquisitions, but he
would not deny that the star addition
would be Billy Miske, who is expected
to wise up" the challenger on Dempsey's
style.
Willie Lewis former middleweight, and
one time teacher of Carpenter, is now a
member of the Frenchman's board Of
strategy.
The usual camp rumors are beginning
to be passed around. The secrecy of
Carpenters camp makes it an ideal
source for wild stories.
A few days ago it was whispered
around that Journee landed enc on the
Frenchman's jaw and knocked him out.
Then it was said that Italian Joe Cans
landed on the Frenchman's stomach SO
often that he became unclubby in his
sparring and was reprimanded by Man
ager Descamps.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Poor Old Reds

CINCINNATI, May S1.-TroubIes
are coming thick and fast for the
Cincinnati Reds. They dropped two
games Decoration day, getting a
firmer grip on the cellar champion
ship and this morning yegEmen blow
two safes at RedIand field. The bur-
glars bound and gagged William
Conahan, night Waterman. He
worked himself free after three hours
and ran to a police station. 1t is
thought about 200 was stolen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

1.-TWO cut when winning run scored.
base hits-BetZel, 2; Baird, Schrei-
Der. Three base hit-Kinsella Sacrifice
bits-Baird, Rehg Acosta, Massey. Stolen
bases-Shinners, COvington. Double plays
Bethel to Kirke to Meyer; Sticking 10
Schneider to COvingtOn. Left on bases
indianapolis. 10; Louisville, 10. Bases
on balls-Of Weaver, 81 off Bartlett, 3 /;
of Enzmann, /; of Petty. /; of Stryker.
and runs-of Koob, hits and runs
in one third inning; of Stryker, 5 hits
and runs in 3 % innings; of Weaver,
hits and runs In ? innings Ito two
batters in third of Petty. hits and o
runs in 2 innings; OF Bartlett, 1 hit and
run in IL innings; OF Sanders, 6 hits
and 3 runs in SIS innings. Winning
pitchre-Enzmann. Losing pitcher
Wright Umpires-Connelly and DAILY.
TflAf-2 so So
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

The Cardinals made twenty seven hits
OF Red pitchers in two games and loped
of with two victories.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Mother of Football Star,
McNIillin, Killed by Auto

TT. WORTH, Texas. May 31.-Mrs.
Matte B. McMillin. mother Of the IA
nous football star. Alvin (Bo) McMillin
Of Centre College. was killed when
struck by an automombile in the business
section here Monday afternoon. She was
20 years old.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
LOUISVILLE.
'Batted fOr Petty in elghth.

Two base hits-Kirke, Ellis, Morrison,
Kinsella Sacrifice hit-Betzel Home
run-Kirke. Double plays-Dixon to
Sticking; Schneider 10 COvingtOn; Gov
ington 10 Dixon to Sticking TO Petty to
Baird to Kinsella Baird TO Sticking TO
Covington. Left on bases-Indianapolis
8; Louisville 4. Bases on balls-of
Wright, 2; of Petty, s. Hits and runs
on Petty, 10 hits and runs in in
nings: OF Stryker, 0 hits and 0 runs in
] inning. Struck Out-By Petty, l; by
Wright, l. Losing pitcher-petty. I'm
pires-COnnolly and Daily. Time-1 As.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

Here he is, fans, the gamest loser that
ever lost, and the driver who probably
gives the fans more for their money than
any other man in the speed game today
popular Ralph De Palma.
This picture of Ralph was taken on
his first trip to the pits in the 500 mile
race here Monday. After having led the
field at the fastest pace ever set for q
bit better than half the distance of the
5O0-mile race at the indianapolis Motor
Speedway yesterday, Ralph ran into his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
OTHER MONDAY BOUTS.

At New York-Tom Gibbons knocked
out Jack Clifford in three rounds. Mike
Gibbons won judges decision over
Dave Rosenberg In twelve rounds. Andy
CLANCY won a decision over Dutch Brandt
In twelve rounds. Rocky Kansas won
decisfen over Gene belmont in twelve
rounds.
At Providence, r. frankie Britt
quit to Benny Valger in seven rounds.
At Woonsocket, r TERRY Martin
won o referees decisio mover Jack Wolfe
Of Cleveland In twelve rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
NOTES OF THE GAMES.

Rehg pulled one in the first game that
will never be bettered. Bethel connected
solidIy in the third round, and sent the
hall To left center It looked like il was
over the fence, but Walter and Morrison
took out after it, running a neck-and-
neck race with their backs to the ball
Just before Rehg got 70 the fence, he
stuck up his glOved hand and pulled the
dill down.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

Riding with Milton yesterday was
Harry Franck. who has been with him
on the coast since the big race here last
year
Millions victory yesterday was another
Louis Chevrolet win, the second in as
many years. Last year the late CASTOR
Chevrolet, brother to Louie, drove a car
designed and built by Louie to victory in
the eat derby. Louie was back with
another team of speed wagons this year,
and yesterday Milton drove the latest
creation of the famous designer, a From
tenac sight, over the tape, ahead of the
field, by more than two laps.
The above photograph was taken Just
as Milton raised his hand as a signal
that he had caught the finish flag.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
CIings to Ball

NEW YORK, May 3I.-Right Fielder
NeaIe of the Philadelphia Nationals
was knocked unconscious In the morn
ing game with the Giants at the Polo
grounds, Monday, when ne ran against
the concrete wall after catching fly.
When his fellow players picked him
up, they found he still clutchcd the
ball.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

The reward for driving one OF the most
consistent races ever staged on the Indi-
annapolis Speedway oval was Tommy
Millions when he flashed across the tape
to victory in yesterdays 500-mile race.
Milton offered the fans few thrills early
in the race because they were not paying
q great deal Of attention to the driver
who was humming along at the same
who cared to pass him and bid for the
sensational stuff do so. For half the
race Tommy, the speed king of the world.
slid along with the rest OF the "wenup"
drivers. Then. when De Palma's with
drawal presented the opportunity OF q
fe-time, Milton showed he was ready for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
WHO'LL WIN?

welsh, former lightweight champion:
Much depends on what condition the
two men are in when they enter the ring.
think Dempsey ought to win, but only
Dempsey is strong and he is not as slow
as generally considered. Carpenter is a
skillful boxer and all that, but he is not
strong enough to be on even terms with
the champion"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

in the above picture will show how he
takes hts racing troubles with n smile.
His smile was still there yesterday He
takes his bad luck as a part Of the racing
game, and let's it go at that.
There is one satisfaction that Ralph
always has, no matter whether he is
forced out of race early or late. tie
has never yet pushed his car off the track,
feeling that the public is disappointed in
him, because he always gives his best,
and always shows in a class all his own
until the jinx overtakes him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

Ralph SINNERS was given a chance to
rest a weak ankle in the first game. Gene
Morrison played the center garden and
got two hits, one a double. SINNERS
came back in the second game and got
four hits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

As an example of how our club hustles,
Kehg came in from left field to catch
Ballenger between first and second in the
fourth inning of the first game, and Kin
seIIa chased in from right 20 run down
Massey between second and third in the
eighth inning OF the same game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
F-I:I TIL -~-w
E2ag]fIG5e6;S'|
EASY SAILING.

EASY SAILING.
BOSTON, Mass, May 31.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko thew Pete Daley Of New York
last night with a body hold in is min
utes p seconds, retaining his recently
won worlds wrestling championship
without difficulty. Earl Caddock threw
RenatO Gardini In 1 hour 80 minutes 40
seconds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

They had 10 park some of the grand
stand ticket holders out in front of the
boxes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

first bit of trouble, and he was forced to
/ the pits He changed his spark plugs,
tires, took on gas, oil and water, made
several little adjustments on his motor,
then was Off again, still ahead of the
pack.
! After this Ralph made only a few cir
cults of the track, then was forced to
the pits again. He was off in jifry,
but made only one more lap, being forced
to drop out for keeps with broken con-
Meeting rod
A look at the popular Italians face
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
YALE GOE.FERs WIN.

PROVIDENCE, r. /, My 31-The
Yale golf team won from Harvard, to 3,
in their annual Memorial day match at
the Rhode Island Country Club here
Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Smith for Eilerbe

ST. LOUIS. May 31-Third Baseman
Earl Smith Of the Browns has been traded
TO the Washington Americans Tor Third
Baseman Frank Ellerbe, it was an
nounced here. No cash consideration
was involved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Michigan. 8; Wisconsin, s Us iunings).
Georgetown, TO- Boston College, 5.
Yale. 10; Columbia, 5.
Amherst S; Williams. III innings).
Notre Dame, Is: Indiana, b.
Pennsylvania, 5; Waseda (Japan), 3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
4N4[[QR N1)RI1

oa@ - g - d n . - q -
Lynch, pitching for the Maxwell
GrRys Sunday, let the 1. o. o. 3.
team Of indianapolis down without
hit and struck out ten men, win
ming the game by score of to o.
Another feature of the game was the
base running of Roberts. The Grays
play the American Express team of
indianapolis Sunday.
The Ripple ball team win meet Thurs
dan evening at Milster's barber shop. ALI
D 4Sers should be present. The club has
open dates for Sunday, June 10 and 2G,
and would like to hear from fast city
and State teams in regard to games for
those dates. Call Washington 2044 and
ask for Ed Mister, or address James Os-
born, Broad Ripple Ind.
In a clean, fast game the Marion Walk
overs lost to the NJ. FL. and LIS, to 4.
The feature of the game was the pitching
of Policy, who struck out twelve of Ma
rioI's batters. All Merchants report on
Wednesday evening at 80 at Willard
Park. A game is wanted for Sunday. Ad-
dress Paul Felix, 2452 Martinda.e avenue.
The Riverside Triangles defeated the
Highlands Sunday by a score Of to g..
Percifeld's pitching featured the game,
having twelve strikeouts to his credit.
The TriaHgles are booking games with
fast local teams. Cali Randolph 9249, be-
tween 6 and G:30.
The Indiana Travellers defeated Fort
vile Sunday insa East and well played
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
MARTIN STOPS SMITH.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, May 31-Boh
Martin knocked out Gunboat Smith In
the third round of their scheduled ten
round bout here yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

Wonder what would have happened TO
the pitching staff were it not for those
seven double plays By the Indians in the
two gamest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(All afternoon games. }
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

(All afternoon games.)
Pittsburgh. ......... 600 301 02*-6 II 0
Chicago ............. 500 600 O00-3 II 2
Batteries-Adams, Ponder, Yellowhorse
and Schmidt; Tyler and DAILY.
New York. .......... O42 1O3 12s-13 II /
Philadelphia ....... 600 131 700 Z IL 6
Batteries-Douglas, Ryan and f. Smith
Snyder; G. Smith, Keenan,, aumgartner,
Hubbell and Buggy.
st. Louis. ...... 40 O30 OO0-7 IS /
CINCINNATI .........- ~ UUO WI ]
Standardization, SherdeI. North and
Clemens; Marquard, Eller, Brenton, Ma
pier and Hargrave, Wingo.
(Sixteen innings)
Boston .... 800 600 coo 900 O1O % 16 O
Brklyn -. 02O 600 O10 600 90 Is 10 0
Batteries McQuillan, Oescheger and
O'Neill. Gibson; Mitchell. Galore and
Taylor.