davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
ZION CITY IS POSTED
'o'''" puts Up Bulletin Board
warning GentilCs TO
Turn Aside.

ZION, ILL.,, March 12.-Thc sign
mIard still stands in Zion. II gives
,uat II calls a perfectly plain no.
I've That persons coming in here
w nold meetings need
"', expect any courtesy from Zion"
c,|H verdict handed down by Judge
.alre g.. Edwards Of the circuit
SoaarI Waukegau, dismisses q $500
~. SUN tlled against Wilbur Glenn
h,In,h hv Thomas II. Nelson, Robert
p4ruonh, Charles Warren and r
H. Johnson. The suit grow out Of
Wv ".' sgnhoard which Vouva erected
property controlled hv him
,SSpgS,t' tho Grace Missionary
n".ulch' of which Nelson is pastor,
raur ,ors were sustained by Judge
b,,,nT.att5as who contonded that the
,S"elih w board I'm question contained
ns,,I,pe'.Iic reference to any Of the
parties who instigated tho suit.
lows: "a ''o p's SIGN Io''
oil, A perfectly plain notice. This
,S was established by Zion pcoplr
sv u lor Zion people only. II is the
,,.'uslFe headquarters OF the Chris
Ut Ut catholic Apostolic church in
-, ana the private church home
Us officers and members.
Gu gentleman, not TO mention n
cs",Ih,'an would break into
SrolIIseh settlement and attempt 10
~ meetings, or to establish
5..unter-organization, Those who
49, are nothing more nor less than
Co.s'o1s hums, tramps and thugs
b,,- ''. OF this community II you
,aao drop Of honest blood and 20
Own ''''''''o"' o' your
r.i,'"rs'ns coming in here 10 hold
ioy. ''0ss at the invitation OF trail
,b,o, porch.cl m bers, election
me,es ra.ss and tally-sheet mutilators,
zIon zp not expect any courtesy from
s,rSi sSHn ecclesiastical goat-h house or
'bis' 'ase dump has no right within
b.S settlement. The war is on red
u,t,1 ,1nnu VIII be waged day and night
psc, every traitor goes to his own
WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
White House Gates Ordered Opened Up
That Public May Visit The Premises

Probably the first act Of Prosl-
dent Harding on his arrival at the
white house was to order the opcn-
ing Of the iron gates at the entrance
to the grounds that the public might
once more feel free to audcr about
the premises. Tho grounds had
been closed to the public ever since
the war.
Above, group of capital folk aud "
sitors about one of the open gates,
and, below, crowd about the white
house steps hoping to get "A glimpse
OF the new president and his wife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

LONDON, March There AFRO
three classes who do reproh"nsiblo
things said Judge Sankcy during
the hearing Of - case In tho bank.
ruptcy court, those who have too
much money. those who arc pressed
for money. and those who press us
for money"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Home Habits Corrected.

Special attention has boon ENcn
10 the vclght w children. lnvcstl-
cations in rcgord ~ uudor-uouriah
mcnt aud special courses ot dtctctios
arc prescribed fur those children
needing that. under tho direction Of
Miss whitaker. trained dicutiHn.
and county demonstration agent
Chudrcu found deficient lp weight
and uudoruourishcd are required to
visit Miss Whitaker iu company
with their parents. whore "A course
of dict which will enable Tho child
to- acquire sufficient weight is laid
down.
At tho beginning ~ the health
work many instances where 9Th,
child found to ho uudCruourlghcd
was found TO he drinking cup of
coffee and eating no solid food pt
breakfast were discovered. i'm ovorv
instance whore this condition existed
attempts were made 90 have the
child drink milk iu place % the cor
foe aud cnt a real meal
An accurate record ~ all work
done is kept by tho teacher ~ coch
room ana % careful study ~ these
records prove not only that the
hcalthicst childrcn DO the best school
work but that oftcutimcs very
slight operation or cyon "a modifico
tiou Of tho Child's daily habits Inn
pru,cs its work sometimes, us much
as 100 pcr cont with those facts
before them, Il is not to be won
dcred ut that the school teacher
gives tho public hoalth nurse tho
hearticst sort OF cooperation. and
while at first this was not true, to "a
certain extent with the parents the
pplcndid work being dono is fast be
coming recognized and already plans
are being made to extend this service
next year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

rulc "L bamboo with a metal fer
sbor, N"ldor has been invented for
men '"ps OF erasers used by drafts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

The value Of Canada's mineral
production last year has been csti.
mated Mt t2OO.OOO,O0O, az compared
with $17G.6SG, 800 the previous year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

system OF hydraulic brakes for
automobiles which operate on all
four wheels Of car at once As a
podal is pressed has been developed
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Schooner Mayfower May
Not Compete in Big Race

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb. 2.-The
eligibility of the schooner Maytlower,
which was to have been built in R0s-
ton as a contender for the privilege
years international fshermen's race,
was challenged in telegram received
here to-day from the Canadian race
committee in Halifax.
The telegram said the committee
would adhere to Rule of the condi-
tions laid down for the fisherman S
cup competition, which says an entry
must have been engaged in commercial
deep sea fishery for at least one sea-
son before a race. AS the MayHower
would not be ready for sea before
June, the Halifax committee feels that
she should be barred from this years
contest.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Roberts Outpoints
Bob Roper in Hard
Iwelve-Round Bout

AL Roberts, the Staten Island heavy
weight, received the decision over
Captain Bob Roper, former A. e. F.
champion, at the end of twelve rounds
OF heavy milling at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club in Harlem. last night.
When Referee Jack Donley pointed to
Roberts as the winner, the decision
was booed by many in the big crowd,
but to the unbiased observer Roberts
seemed to have earned a shade.
The men weighed 1874 for Roberts and
1877 for Roper and, although they were
slow in warming up, after the fifth
round they unleashed their heaviest
weapons and went to 1t. Roberts's left
cheek was cut in the third and his left
eye swollen in the fifth, as a result of
Ropers punches, but Roberts made
amends in the seventh, when he ripped
a terrific left to the solar plexus, caus-
ing Roper's knees to buckle.
Had Al followed up his advantage
Immediately things might have gone
hard for the former army man, but as
1T was he recuperated quickly and from
then on held his opponent about on
even terms. Roberts earned seven of
the twelve rounds. 1t was a fast bout
Tor big men and the crowd greeted
every mlx,up with cheers
Cap'n Bob was always willing to
wade in and trade slams, confident that
his own first carried the more danger
Gus wSllop, but Roberts did not show
any decided longing to enter on any
such so to so basis, and kept out of
range of Roper's swishing right hand
as we'll as he could Not that Al was
tlmid or anything like that, he fre-
quently stood toe to toe with the A. e.
f. champ and let right and left hands
SO with all he had.
In some of these exchanges, however
kopef shook the Staten Islander up,
and after such experiences Roberts was
content to stay away for a while and
try to outlook his man. Al was more
marked up when the bout ended than
his foeman, and this evidently had its
effect upon the crowd, which thought
Roper mad the better Of the milling.
As a matter of fact, however, Roberts
was the fresher of the two when the
final bell rang
In the opening six-round bout, be-
tween Young lie Roy and Dick Ray
mond, lightweights, the former out
pointed his opponent in majority of
the rounds, and when the judges dis
agreed Young Wagner, the referee,
gave the decision to lie Roy.
Another siX-rounder brought out
Young Zacone and Harry London. ban
tams. After slamfest for four rounds,
with honors even, London crossed a
hard right to the beezer and down
went Zacone for count of nine in the
fifth. His seconds threw in the sponge.
The third six-round session was be-
tween two light heavyweights Joe
Lewis and Jack Stewart. They did a
Merry Widow" dance for four rounds
and then Jack Connolly, the referee, de-
cided that would be about all and asked
the boys to retire to their drcssig,
rooms and take off their makeup.
Willie Belmont and Jimmy Jackson.
two snappy fyweights, sent the boys in
the gallery shouting by the way they
tore into each other. 1t was give and
take all the way, but Belmont came a
bit too strong in the last two rounds
and at the end he had earned good
shade, the Judges agreeing upon him
as the winner.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Championship
Season lin Golf
Starts July l8
Open Meet to Begin ON That
Date: Amateurs Hold
Sway September II to "a

The 1921 season of championship
golf in this country will begin on July
is. With the national open tournament
on the links Of the Columbia Country
Club Sat Chevy Chase. Nd, according
to an announcement made last night
by W. D. Vanderpool, secretary of the
United States Golf Association.
In the week following. beginning
July %, the Western Golf Association
viii stage the annual Western amateur
championship tournament and on Sep
tember 8, on the difficult links OF the
National Gold Club, at Southampton,
the great international march viii
start. with many OF the leading British
players teeng up.
From September II to "a the ma
tional amateur championship will be
decided over the course Of the St Louis
Country Club, at st. Louis. and the last
OF the national events will begin on
October g. when the women will strive
for the honors now held by Miss Alexa
Stirling, Of Atlanta, over the seaside
course Of the HOLLYWOOD Golf Club, al
Hollywood, n. j.
Mr. Nandorpeol announced that in the
mems national amateur tourney there
will be two days of medal play, thu
matchs piay on September 10. 20, q, %,
% and "a.
The date for the International match
will permit the leading amateurs from
Great Britain and France, including
Cyril Tolley and Wethcred, to come
here and test their skill against the
best of our men, for the British anna
teur championship begins on June 90.
Several American amateurs will make
the overseas trip to try their luck in
the British event; hence the tourney
over the national course, one of the
longest and trickiest in the United
States, will be in the nature of re-
turn engagement between the greatest
golfers on both sides of the Atlantic
With Chic" Evans, Francis 0uimet,
Bobby Jones, Bob Gardner, Oswald
Kirkby and golfers of their caliber to
uphold the reputation of American golf,
it is felt that our British visitors will
have their hands full in even holding
their own.
1t is expected that the national open
ing at Chevy Chase will bring forth
many stirring battles between our own
me-breds and the greatest of the
British pros, including Abe Mitchell
and George Duncan, and perhaps Harry
Vardon. Ted Ray, who won this title
last year, has already announced that
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
New York Golfers
Beaten at BeIleair
In WTornen's Meet

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. e
New York golfers were brushed aside
to-day in the semi-fnals of the women's
championship. Mrs. G. Henry Stet-
son, Of Huntington Valley, put out
Mrs. G. X. Morrow, of the Engineers
Club, in the feature match
The New York woman had an early
advantage of three up, but could not
hold the lead. On the ninth she missed
THE putt of scarcely six inches and
was only one up. Mrs. Ste$son then
began to find her game and soon had
a big lead which ended with and
victory at the sixteenth, which she
made in par.
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, of Huntington. a
former national woman champion, will
meet Mrs. Stetson tomorrow. The
former played remarkable CALF in de-
feating Mrs. Alex Smith by s and 4.
Mrs. Fox was out in 43 and back in the
same figure for an So, with one pen
atty stroke and two long puts that
hung on the lip of the cup refusing to
drop.
Mrs. Stetson and Mrs. Fox met in the
flnal of this tournament last year, Mrs.
sStetson winning. On account Of her
brilliant round to-day Mrs. Fox rules
favorite.
The summary:
FIRST EIGHT
Mrs G. Henry Stetson. Huntingdon Vail
iey, defeated Mrs c. *. Morrow, Engineers
Club, and 2; Mrs. Caleb Fox, Hunfingtlon
Valley, defeated Mrs. Alex Smith. Shene-
cossett, ana a.
SECOND EIGHT
Mrs. ,Adolph Muller, Decatur, Ill. de
1eated Mrs. M. c. Edgar, Scranton Pa 9
up; Miss Edith Hopwood Uniontoyn de
teated Mrs. II. s, Humphrey, Kalamazoo,
Mich, 1 up.
THIRD EIGHT
Mrs. r. a. Stranahan, Westport, defeated
Mrs. h. >. Quigiey, LockhaTen Pa, / UP
sls holes)f Mrs. Sewell Ford. New York.
defeated Miss Eleanor Head, Greensboro.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Five Opponents
Outshoot Ranney
AT Garden Traps

Five amateurs topped A. Elliott Ran
ney, of the New York A. c., who has
been the sensation of the trap-shooting
contests, at the Sportsmen's Show in
Madison Square Garden last night. The
five who qualified last night were w. A..
Flynn and L. N. Smith, with 80. and
Frank Stephenson, Tracey Lewis and
F. A, Slater, with 4s. Ranney, who is
leading the amateur division, regis
tered an Indifferent 46.
Mark Arle, Of Champlain, Ill, the
Olympic champion, did not shoot in the
professional division, and F. U. Rosen-
berg, of Baltimore, led this division
with Al.
In the afternoon, Miss Alice lord de-
feated Miss Charlotte Boyle in the
100-yard back-stroke swimming race
for women. The winners time was
one minute 33 2-5 seconds. Ethel
Baker finished third.
Mike Layton, of the Clarke House
A. c.. gave q clever exhibition in a
three-round bout with H. Brands, of
the Union Settlement, and received the
judges, decision. Each boy weighed lis
pounds. Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, of
the new Madison Square physical
training gymnasium, boxed three
rounds with Bill O'BEen in the other
exhibition bout,
Later in the AFTERNOON a game of
water cage bail was played for the
first time. There were seven girls on
each team. The ball used is about the
size of medicine bali. Miss Boyle
had the distinction of shooting the first
goal, and the second goal was made by
Miss Donohue, the score being 2 to 0
III favor of Miss Boyle's team Miss
Lord captained the opposing seven.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
British isles Sends
DoUis Cup Challenge,
Report From Lonios,

\ 0NDoN, Feb. "A local sports
reporting agency states it is Of
neialiy Informed that the British
isles to-day forwarded challenge
FOR the Davis Lawn Tennis Cup, re-
Gently won in Auckland, New zca.
land. by William M, Johnston and
William 7. Tilden I'd, representing
the United States.
This makes the third formal chal-
ienge for the Davis Cup received by
the United States since the Ameri
cans won the international trophy
from Australasia in December.
Spain and India are the other ma
stions that already ;have forwarded
, their challenges. NJ
II is difficult to say at present
just who will make up the British
Isles team. Colonel AIgernon r, =.
kingscote Is generally regarded as
the greatest player in Great Brit
ain to-day, with the exception of
John {, Parke, the great Irish vet
eran, but Parke has announced his
retirement from international COM
petition, and unless he reconsiders.
the British Isles Will have to do
without his services.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Mrs. kelliher, of Dublin,
First i'm Putting Contest

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb. "A
clock green putting contest for women
was played on the Ormond links to-day
and among the fifteen competitors the
winner was Mrs. B. Kelliher, of Dublin,
ireland. She made the round in "a for
the twelve holes, one better than was
done by Mrs. E. Seliek, of Glen Ridge,
N. j.
The scores:
selicle, Glen Ridge. n j., 25; Mrs. elias
Johnson, st. Andrews 20; Mrs. NJ. b.
Foster, 27 Miss L. Holmes, Pittsburgh. 80
Miss G. Selck Glen Ridge, 50; Mrs. Abram
Deronde, Englewood. 33; Miss j. NJ.
stevens, Englewood, SO; Mrs. Octavu2 Roy
Cohen. Birmingham, "a; Mrs j. Il. White,
New York "a: Miss Dorothy johnson.
Engle%ood, 3S. Mrs f. NJ, Chapman
Englewood, IS; Mrs. w. II. Mercur, Pitts
burgh, 81; Mrs. John G.. Holmes, Pitts
burgh, 33; Mrs John Barclay, Greensburg,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Horemans Has Average
OF l3:S at Billiards

Edouard Hofemans, The Belgian cue
wizard, had an easy time with Albert
Cutler in the third and fourth blocks
of their 2,4o0- point match at 1872 balk-
line billiards at Daly's Academy yes-
terday. In the afternoon the sensation
al Belgian won 400 to So, while in the
evening match Cutler gathered only %
points. The total score is now: Hore-
mans, 1900; Cutler, 488.
at the table yesterday, averaging an
even 100. His average for the after
noon was 80 and for the evening
1873 13. The Belgian's high run was
2S3 in the night block, while in the af-
ternoon he had runs Of 1T8 and 124.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Guillemot, Olympic
Champion, Sails for u. S.

Marcel Guillemot, the noted Fronch
runner, winner of the 5,000-meter
event in last summers Olympic games
at Antwerp, sailed to-day for New
York on board the steamer Adriatic
He will compete in a special 5000
meter race at the Guaranty Clubs in
door athletic meet in Madison Square
Garden, New York City, February 10.
The French army authorities gave
Guillemot, who is a corporal in the
army, special leave of absence to
make the trip.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Coiursbia's Fencing
Team Loses Captain
1aUice ir. Tao Years

R4'OR the second time in as many
- years, the Columbia fencing team
mas lost its leader before the COM
pletion of the regular season Of
competition. Edward SteIie jr., cap
tain of the 1921 aggregation of
swornsmen, graduated Il half year
Garner than ne had expected, nnd
handed in his resignation, To take
immediate effect, last night.
Stelle competed for the Blue and
White for the last time in the Junior
national sabre team competition at
the New York Turn Verein last Mon
day. He won all his bouts. Stelle
was regarded as the best sabre ex.
peri in the intercollegiate associa-
tlon, and was favored to win the in
dividuaI championship next month.
He will compete for the New York
Athletic Club in the future.
The Columbia team suffered n SIM
liar loss In 1920, when NJ. J. Bloom.
er jr., the Olympic foilsman, was
taken sick and could not compete in
the intercollegiate championships.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
sensational
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
Columbus S. C., Youkers - Jsek
Tracey vs.. 'Redv Monroe, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Pioneer S. C.--Lon Bogash VIZ.
Wildcat Brooklyn Nelson, Is
rounds; Johnny Williams VS.. Billy
Prince, 10 rounds.
East New York A. Awhile
Spencer vs.. Franks Fay. Is rounds.
I'd Field ARTILLERY Regiment
Brooklyn College amateur bouts.
SATURDAY
Pioneer s. C.-WilHe Beecher VS..
Jimmy Duffy, Is rounds; Joe Nelson
VS.. AL Yano. 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove s. G. - Eddie
Wallace VS.. Harvey Bright, Il
rounds.
Woodhaven s. C.--SaiIor Joe Kelly
VS.. Joe Duffy, IS rounds.
Commonwealth S. c. Frankie
Concfrey VS.. Sam Mosberg, rs rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

he will not defend in 1921, so new
champion will be crowned.
1t is the hope of the United States
Golf Association that some of the
most brilliant of the British women
golfers, headed by Miss Cecil Leitch.
may come over TO compete against our
femining experts when they start play
at Hollywood. The possibility of a
meeting between Miss Stirling and Miss
Leitch would be certain to attract a
tremendous gallery to the New Jersey
course.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Columbia Hockey Team
Blanked by Penn. z TO @

PHILADELPHIA Feb 2.--The Penn
hockey team put over the seasons sur
prise by defeating Columbia in hard
fought game here tonight by score
of 2 to 0. Diall, the husky right wing
on the Quaker team, personally ac-
counted for both goals in the first
period.
1t was noticeable that Columbia was
much handicapped. The New York
boys had their first workout on big
rink and they seemed lost for the first
two periods. The visitors played a
much better game in the final period,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Whips Villanova
I'm Listless Game. 17-T7

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 2.-The
Army swamped Villanova in one
sided basketball game this afternoon,
AZ to H. The first half was dull and
uninteresting and was marked by the
listless play of the Army men, who
passed poorly and tossed wildly at
times. The opei1ing period ended:
Army, II; Nillanova, 7. The West
Pointers speedod up in the second half.
Ronnett featured, with seven goals
from scrimmage. The visitors were
weak in every department of the game.
The Iine-up.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Navy Smothers Roanoke
CoiIegians ON the Court

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. g. Winning from
Roanoke College at basketball here this
afternoon by 38 to 8, the Midshipmen
were not given hard enough opposition
to determine whether they have i'm
proved since their defeat by Delaware
College here last Saturday Byerly
stayed out of the game on account of a
sprained wrist, and Gerber started at
center instead of Ault.
Mckee led in the scoring in the first
half, with four field goals, the points
for the period being 16 to in favor of
the Navy
Tho lfpo.,Ir.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Mrs. tandee Shines IN Defeat;
Miss Zinderstein Wins 1sUice
Former Florida Champion Scores Victory by ll-o.
%, and viii Meet Hub Star This Morning;
Miss Wagner and MRS. Warng AIso surv;se
BY Fred Hawthorne

MISS Marion Mndersten of the
national doubles champions Rawson r. Wood for,sr a
Florida Mrs Samuel H. Warng Wagner New York
State champaon won their
yesterday IN the annual tennis
tho Heights Casino Brooklyn at III o'clock Miss Pin
dersten ano Mrs Wood will meet what
the day. while Mrs Wang and Miss half
either this morning tomorrow day not having
decided last night by the committee
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Leonard Again To Box yelling

ST LOUIS, Feb. 2.-Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion, and Joe yelling,
of Chicago, will meet in an eight-round
no-decision bout here February "a. it
was announced to-day. Leonard re-
Gently knocked out yelling in fourteen
rounds in New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Parson Supports Fight Bill

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Feb. g
The Razovsky boxing bill, legaliziug
decision bouts in this state, is expect
ed to be reported favorably to-mor-
row, after amendments have been com
pleted. Supporters of the measure ap-
pearing before members of the Legis-
lature and members of the House and
Senate included the Rev. Earl l., Black
man, the fighting parson." Of Cha.
mute. Kan.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Rally Wins for Xavier Prem.

By staging rally in the second half
Of the contest the Xavier Prep basket
ball team defeated the Clason Point
Military Academy five on the Xavier
court yesterday afternoon by score
of 43 to 81. At the end of the first
period the visitors were leading by is
%,.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Williams Downs Stevens
I'm Extra Period, 1921

WILLIAMsT0WN, Mass, Feb. g.
Williams rallied in the last few min
utes Of play and, after tying the score,
won out in the overtime period over
Stevens Institute by the score of % to
21 here tonight. 1t was ths Puppies
first victory of the season Hyde's ALL
around work helped materially for the
winners. He tossed five floor baskets
and as many fouls. II was Wightman's
basket which decided the game in the
extra period.
The line-uu.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Boxer TO Train Red Sox

BOSTON. Feb. 2.--The selection Of
Tommy Murray, former local boxer,
as trainer for the Boston American
League team was announced to-day by
Manager Hugh Duffy. Murray will &C
company the main body of Red Sox
players when the start for Hot
Springs, Ark, March 5.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
c Crescents Still Winning

The Crescent A. c. basketball team
increased its string Of consecutive vic
tories to twenty-one last night by
court, the score being SO to 20. Parmele
and Kinney together scored 80 points.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Victory for Fordham Prep.

OSSINING, N. Y, Feb. 2.-The Ford
ram Prep basketball team defeated the
Mount Pleasant Military Academy
quintet in fast game here this after
nc on by score OF 20 to is. Mulligan
starred for the visitors.