davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
RIDGEWOOD HOTEL
..............:......s..:

Yesterday G. c. 3ehn of Detroit.
who is a guest al the Ridgewood,
went ON fishing trip and returned
with % pounds of fish. He at once
repaired 10 the domain of the chef to
ask that they be prepared for the din.
ner soon to be served. and the express
sion on the face of the chef was one
that Mr. Behn will long remember
He FASTENED to assure that potentate
that he did not wish MIN TO prepare
them. but only TO show him tBehn)
where the work was to be done and
that he would look after the rest OF
the matter. This the chef did and
Mr.. Behn prepared his catch" in q
manner that for its efficiency and
promptness illitited the admiration
Of all his friends.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19

Yrs. Margaret X Snyder left this
morning for Fl Pierce where she viii
be the guest Of Mrs. Frank Horton
several days.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
HOTEL DESpLAND


Guests at the Hotel Despland en-
joyed another of their delightful card
parties Thursday evening. when Mrs.
II. G.. Sherrick OF Cincinnati was the
hostess. There were lS tables, and
both bridge and FIVE hundred We're
played The decorations were arts
tic, the refreshments delicious. and
every one reported a fine time. The
prizes were won by Mesdames II. S.
futile. H. c. McCrady. II. d. Robin
son, Elizabeth Marshall. r. W. Kemp
shell. C. r. Faye Robert Beattie,
John Murphy. Miss Ernes,ine Suther
land and Messrs. ]. II. MeCurdy, G T.
Frevling and ]. G. Bogert.
Movie Company Departs
Alvin Knechtel, the camera man
with the moving picture company that
has during the wee hours been taking
pictures in and near the Triple Cities
for new production. tested the
warmth of the waters of the Tomoka
on Thursday when he slipped and
fell from the boat into the river. He
was fearful that he might encounter
an alligator but was rescued by his
! friends. The party came into the
/ Despland on Thursday evening he
I lighted because they had succeeded in
securing fine picture Of the rescue
scene, which is to be one Of the
principal one in the picture. This was
. the last work they did and completed
the series for which they had come
to Daytona. and on Friday mornina
/ they departed for New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
0 R 7 0 N A
i-.-.......-...-.......-... -.,........,.....-.,,
Soon the ouaorupIe Cities

If Ortona continues its rapid growth
we shall soon have another city to
adj to the Triple Cities. making it
the Quadruple Cities.
It can be plainly seen by the type
of houses being erected by Simpson
& Pope that it will be worthy adds
ton. The building restrictions. the at
tractiye gardens, the wide choice of
whether ON the beach, the river.
Tor inland-fhe thoroughly citihed inn
provements, the Casino for Ortonas
iamusements. the restaurant broad
dock. and greatest OF all. the low
prices for what is perhaps the best
situated development property in all
Florida.
The whole Halifax Country is n
wonderland and Ortona. with its actiy-
ity in all lines or progress will soon
be ready to join hands with Sea
breeze. Daytona Beach and Daytona.
in pact Of Quadruple Cities
eDon't forget the "SICKLES LINE
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
! Special sale CT DIAMONDS. ROWE'S
2I94t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19

If you want help-try a classified.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
Pool Tournament
at Prince George
of Great Interest

Interest in the pool tournament at
the Hotel Prince George IS reaching a
high tension of anxiety and the guests
are trying 10 pick the winner, while
j. b. Barnes has been showing re-
markable skill in driving the balls
into the pockets. c. II. Bum is a
dangerous second. Mr.. Bum is said
TO be The best amateur pool player
in his home city ard has won many
trophies in similar tournaments be-
fore. and his many friends seem to
feel confident he is going TO pack the
silver cup in his trunk when he leaves
for his home in New York. The score
up to last evening is as follows
Games won-J. +. MCGEE. 2: a. j.
Ohertin. 8; j. D. Barnes, 4: c. H..
Bum 3; NJ H. Nael /; J. Kelsey. l.;
G. II. Cole, r. H. Lamb. 1.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19

moonlight excursion to the Inlet
and return steamer leaves Nutting
dock. D. m. Sunday, Feb. 20. S1.00
round trip. Free oyster roast Two
hours stop at inlet r. \. Nutting %
5. Reach 531-219-2t,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
"SERIOUS TRAINING.n

BY Associated Press:
MANHASSET, n. Y, June 10
Starting into real strenuous training
Monday, Georges Carpenter played a
half dozen holes Of golf, made a long
detour through the woods in walk
ing back TO camp and after lunch
con spared FIVE rounds
Marcel Benis. French lightweight
Paul Journee and Italian Joe Cans
worked with the challenger in the
sparring session. Benis was unable
to get inside the challenger's guard
and retired after he had had his ears
boxed IN one round. Journee and
Cans worked fast and Georges
worked vigorously with them. His
wind. he said, was good, and he
then went to the gymnasium for 10
minutes.
Golf on the links Of the North
hampstead Country club now will be
Part Of Carpenters daily training
program. He has become a real
devotee Of the game and says It
helps him greatly. Trainer Gus Will
son and Georges friend, Capt. NJ
Pierre Mallet, will accompany him
on these early morning trips to the
links.
A number OF wounded soldiers
who visited Georges last week were
his guests al the workout today
They talked with him for a while
afterwards and were invited 10 bring
their friends Thursday.
Carpenter IS eating moro heartily
with increased work. The noon
meal is the largest. but his appetite
is good at supper time. He Is
given a sandwich or a biscuit just
before retiring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
NEWS FROM RIVAL
TRAINING CAMPS
Ev Associalel Press !.

By Associated Press:
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., June 10.
The reason for the sudden change in
Jack Dempsey's training plans was
explained by the champion himself
today When Manager Kearns an
nounced last night that the title
holder would lay off for two or three
days and the public would not be ad-
mitted TO the camp. there was con-
siderable speculation as TO the
reason.
Dempsey explained today that he
was so thoroughly satisfied with his
condition that he considered a ces-
sation In the training grind neces-
sary. He did absolutely no work to-
day Dempsey today scaled 196
pounds which is six pounds above
the weight he hopes to make when
he faces Georges Carpenter at Jer-
sey City July ..
The most strenuous things Demp-
sey did today was to stroll along the
board walk. He left camp with
Mike Trant, the Chicago detective,
this morning and visited a seaLlane
hangar on the beach front. After
posing for some pictures with the
champion, Trant went for a ride in
the air, but Dempsey remained or
the shore.
I'D ike TO take a trip, but Tex
Richard would die of fright if nc
heard about it," he said. Some.
thing might happen, you know, il
got into one of those things"
Dempsey's injured eve is healing
nicely and probably will be able t.
stand a stiff blow without opening
when boxing is resumed later in the
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
Great White Way
Nearly Ended in
Umdoimg of Jack
Was in No Condition for
Brennan and Almost Lost
Championship.
BY TAD
InternatinnaI News service /:


BY International News Service:
NEW YORK. June 13-The fol-
lowing is exactly what a prominent
sporting man told the writer Sun
day. The man has been in the
sporting game for years. knew
Dempsey before he was a cham
pion and knows a conditioned and a
burnt out" athlete when ne sees
one:
Bill Brennan saved Jack Demp-
sey's title. Dempsey didn't hold him
up. Don't let them tell you that.
Jack Dempsey was through that
night and it's lucky for him that
Carpenter wasn't in the ring in
stead Of the slow thinking. heavy
footed Brennan. I saw Jack before
he won his title, before he had
money, and he was a rough fellow,
The night he fought Brennan he
was a wreck. 1 saw him coming
down the aisle 10 the ring that night
and he was green, not pale. but
green. That stage stuff. those big
purses, those parties-thats what
set that fellow back.
Had to Take StimuIants.
He was just a shell. Didn't you
notice them giving him strychnine
tablets between rounds and rubbing
him around his heart? Everyone
around me did. He was not trying
himself out with Brennan. He was
doing the best he could. He just
barely beat his man that night, and
I'll tell you he got the scare of his
life. He tried training for a fight
on Broadway. No one has succeed
ed at that yet.
That Brennan fight scared
Dempsey into real work. He's train
ing now the way he should have
done for Brennan.
Il don't think he's right yet. 1t
sets a fellow back quite a lOt-that
bright light training.
The luckiest thing that Kearns
ever did was to make that match
with Brennan. 1t just showed him
how far back Dempsey had gone"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
CARDS CONTINUE
WINNING ADVANCE
Triple Play by Giants Fails to
Halt Rickey's Men
Mann Stars.

ST. LOUIS. June 13.-St Louis
won its tenth straight victory Mon
day defeating New York 10 TO /.
Mann. leading of in the first inning
hit a home run and repeated in the
second with one man on base. The
Giants executed a triple play when
Hornsby. on hit and run play lined
10 Monroe who threw 10 Kelley,
doubling Stock off first. Kelley
throwing 70 Patterson and catch
ing FOurnier far off the bag for the
third out Score.
New York 100 900 600 /; 8; ..
St. Louis 124 O1O 2Ox- 10; Is; 1.
Nehf. Ryan and r. Smith; CASTOR,
Haines and Clemens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
Johnny CouIon Says Coming
Scrap Looks Like TOSS-UP

NEW YORK, June 13.-Johnny
Coulon former world bantamweight
champion. says this of the Dempsey
Carpenter fight:
1T looks to me like tossing a coin.
Carpenter is fast and hard punch
err. Americans generally underrale
him. on the other hand, Dempsey
also Is fast and while probably not
as finished a boxer. is a harder hit
ter. He is moderated in Europe.
II was laughable TO have European
sportsmen on my recent tour oN yer
there talk TO me as though Dcmp-
sey were another Beckett If Jack
makes the same kind Of a fgh- he
did at Toledo, it may be "A case Of
a good big man beating a good little
one"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
Guess 81 Record
Won 'tStand Long

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK. June 13.-Babe
Ruth made two home runs in Mon
days game with Detroit, bringing
his seasons total to p. Ills first
homer was made in the third with
none on and his second in the sew
enth with one on. Ruth also pitched
five innings for the Yankees. taking
the mound for the first time this
year.
Ruth received credit for the New
York victory as the Yankees re-
tanned the lead they held when he
was relieved by Mays. Despite I'M
steadiness in issuing seven bases on
balls. he was effective until the fifth
inning in which Detroit scored four
runs.
The Yankee slugger established a
major league record of five home
runs in four consecutive games. sur
passing the previous mark of four
which he had Jointly with w. j.
Bradley, a former Cleveland Ilayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
YANKS WIN BY
TERRIFIC HITTING
Ruth Gets Pair of HOmers and
Makes Debut In Box for
Five Innings.

NEW YORK. June 13-The New
York Yankees continued their ter
rife hitting and made II three
straight from Detroit today Is 10 S.
Ruth, in his first game Of the season
as a pitcher held the Tigers TO one
scratch hit In the first four innings
but was relieved by Mays in the
sixth. Ruth also hit two home runs.
bringing his seasons total TO 21.
Score:
Detroit ........OOO O4O 121- SIS
New York ...123 O41 POS 16
Ehmke and Basler; Ruth. Mays
and Shang. Hoffman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
Team of AH-StGrS Beats
Colonies IN Benefit Game

BY Associated Press:
LOUISVILLE. Ky. June IS The
sum Of approximately $1,000 was
realized for the family OF the late
Louis w. Knapp. umpire in the
American association for six years
prior 20 his death last November
through a benefit game played here
Monday The participants were the
Louisville baseball club and a team
recruited from among the players
Of the seven other clubs OF the Amer
lean association. the latter winning
s 20 T. The regularly scheruled
game today between Louisville and
ST. Paul w1l be played as the second
game Of a double header on We'd
nesday Score:
All Association 200 200 010-5 II o
Louisville 800 600 100 10
Robertson. Northrup. Bartlett and
NIcAIenemy. Mayer and Allen;
Koob. Long and Meyer. Kocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14

Kayo meets kayo when Bob Mar
tin. A. f. f. heavyweight champion.
and Frank Moran, the freckle-face1
Pittsburg slugger. meet in a 15-roun1
bout in New York on July I.
The soldier fighter has stamped
his kayo wallop on 90 opponents.
The fight which won the A. z. F.
title on July 4, 1919, and crowned
him as the greatest fighting man
among 100000 fighting men. was
his twenty-fourth knockout. He de-
livered it in just 50 seconds.
Since that time he has fattened
his batting average, which even sur
passes that of Jack Dempsey's as.
However, many of his opponents
were practically unknOwns The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
FAME TOO FLEETING.
MY BOYS WON'T CAVORT
ON DIAMOND" TY COBB

Fame Too Fleeting-No Soaps
Ty Cobb has two boys. He doesn't
want either OF them TO become ball
players.
"A ball players fame Is too feet
ing" says Ty. You are a star to-
day-a hasbeen tomorrow. II a
yOungster knew that he was sure to
become a star he could figure on
making a big salary-and saving II.
But the ordinary player doesn't
make enough in a career to give him
a start in some other business when
his diamond days end"
Ty plans 10 give his two sons a
military schooling prior 10 study in
some big university. and 20 inculcate
In them the necessity for work and
the value or a dollar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
Pete Herman VIII TryG
Comeback against Lynch

NEW YORK, June 13.-Pe.e
Herman, former bantamweight
champion. will attempt a come
back" when he meets Joe Lynch.
the title holder in an open air 10
round bout at Ebbetts field, Brook
Ign, July %.
Lynch defeated Herman for the
worlds bantamweight hOnOrs here
last December. winning a referees
decision in Is rounds. Since that
bout Herman has won victories
over several leading bantamweights
and knocked out Jimmy Wilde, tbs
English hyweight. in London last
January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
York aided by Sensational
Support and Blanks Brave!
~ Associated Press:

~ Associated Press:
CHICAGO. June 10. - Chicago
shut out Boston 5 to 0 Monday. The
locals punched a double and triple
after a base on balls in the fourth
inning for two runs and drove Brax-
ton off the mound. York, although
wild, kept the visitors hits scattered
and was given sensational support
by Hollocher. Barber and Flack.
Score:
Boston 100 600 600 0
Chicago 200 201 O2x-5 o
Braxton. Morgan and Gowdy;
York and DAILY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
MUD HENS POUND BALD.

By Associated Press
TOLEDO. o.. June 1S.-Toledo
took the first game Of the series
from Kansas City Monday II 10 :,
hammering the veteran Ames hard.
The visitors errors also helped IN
the run getting, four runs scoring
in the eighth after a chance hal
been lost 10 retire the side. Score:
Kansas City 200 600 oil IA 5
Toledo 1000 42O 14x-11 10 ,
Ames and McCarty; Wright and
Morgan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
LOUDERMILK WILD.
BY Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June ID
Minneapolis defeated Indianapolis In
the first Of the series here Monday
afternoon 4 10 3. In the sixth
LCudermilk retired the side without
allowing a run when the bases were
filed and none cut, but in the SOW
enth his wildness assisted the locals
to three runs Sallwood finished
without allowing a hit. Score:
Minneapolis .1O2 O10 600 o
Indianapolis .OOC 900 300-3 l
Loudermilk, Smallwocd and She
stalk; Stryker and Dixon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
GrOh Celebrates Return
To Game With THO BI0lUS
Rr Associated Press

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June IA
Cincinnati gathered twelve hits. in
Guiding four twO-baggers. but were
unable to make them count. Brook
lyn winning the game by a score OF
TO I. Groh returned 10 his old
position at third and celebrated the
event by getting two hits and scor-
ing the Reds lone tally.
Score:
Brooklyn ..... 200 900 OPS 1
Cincinnati .. 600 900 100 IL
Galore, Mamaux and Miller;
Brenton, Coombs and Wingo, Har-
grave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14

Bradley had set the record in 1902
and Ruth eqUalled it in June, 1918.
Ruth sent his second home run into
the center field bleachers, the first
time this feat has been performed b.
any player.
Ruth is II days ahead Of his last
season program when he hit his
twenty-first home run on June %.
on that day he hit Pennock Of BOs-
ton for his twenty-first and twenty
second home runs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
Pirates CIOut Four Home
Runs in WdIIOping PhiLS

By Associated Press:
PITTSBURG, June 13.-Pittsburg
staged a batting bee on Baumgartner
and defeated Philadelphia II to s..
Meanwhile had a perfect batting
average with five hits while Carey's
homer over the left field wall was
the first out of the park this season.
Whitfield had two home runs an l
Bigbee one. Score:
Philadelphia 600 OO1 SO 5 10 2
Pittsburg ...O40 OBJ 14x-12 II
Baumgartner and Peters; Hamil-
ton and Schmidt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
CARPENTER READY<
TO ENTER RING All
A MINUTES NOTICE
Has Reached Point Where !
Could Enter Ring in Besi:
Possible Shape.
BY JAMES j. CORBETT
BY International News Service.

hN inter MnAANMHA news service
MANHASSET, i T.. June
Georges Carpenter Is IN great sha
have sized him up carefully. a !
7 believe I am qualified 10 judge
condition OF an athlete. especially \
boxer.
To my mind ne is ready 20 Hrl
right now. IL would be 20 his adva 4
tage in fact. should the fight "a :
place tomorrow.
mean by this there Is fittie {
be done. and II the time were nearJ
there would be less chance
staleness.
The same applies 70 Dempsey
reports from Airport, telling or
condition have not been exaggerate,
This week I Will visit the camp
the champion. I have not seen -
for several weeks and do not
qualified 10 make a positive 81
ment regarding just where he sta
physically at this writing But x
what I know OF him I believe
he is capable Of rounding into
steal perfection as rapidly as
pentier. As for that, they have
training about the same length
time.
Carpenter has reached the prope
pitch 10 fight at his top speed. HI
muscles are as supple and free as "a
muscles Of a tiger. They rip
under his skin and he dances alb
and hits with perfect freedom n
poise. getting the maximum OF poo
OF his punches. His stomach md,
cles are tough and strong. Thej
Is no fat on him. inside or out
far as I can see.
Good Mental Condition
Georges has also reached the -
pitch temperamentally. IN my IA
with him I have found him IN I
best Of humor He Is a very ~
able chap. nightly intelligent. "
keen sense OF humor and wtthN
very interesting character all arounl
He has his mind made up regart
ing the sort Of a battle he Will hay
on his hands July 2. I'm sure {
that. But, Of course, he isn't tellin
his campaign plans. And he ISM
Understanding Jack Dempsey for
moment
When he crawls through q
ropes at Jersey City he Will
everything 10 gain. II he w1nl
will vindicate the bright hope
his many admirers and he - c
dent OF winning. Should he fail
win. yet make a tough Tight again
the champion. he VIII be the gain
rather than the loser after -
said and done and will wind
popular as ever, even more - s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
DANFORTH BATTED HARD.

BY Associated Press:
COLUMBUS, June 13.-Milwaukee
hit Danforth hard in the first three
innings Monday and won the open
ing game of the series IL to 5. Hit
ting of Gossett and Hauser featured.
Score:
Milwaukee .213 OO4 O1O-11 16 0
Columbus 900 Pill O1O- 5 IA 1
Troutman and Gossett: Danforth,
Sherman, Martin and Sewel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14

youngster has been fighting his way
up the scale until he is now eligible
to meet the top nOtchers of his d.
vision.
Morans chief claim on kayo fame
came with his quick knockout Of Joe
Beckett. He did the job almost as
quickly as Georges CARPENTER
This victory made him the hero of
all London. His famous Mary
Ann" punch was the talk Of Eng
land for months afterward.
The Pittsburger has been prom
ised a match with Carpenter late
this year
Moran Is 81 and weighs 2O3
pounds. Martin is % and scales
100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
ALUMNI CAPTURE
WEIRD GAME FROM
NOTRE DAME NINE
Game Is Full of Features
Coach Knute ROckne Big
Star for Winners.

Twilight was softly falling on fields
and world around-when BAM!-
Knute Kenneth Rockne slammed the
pellet on the beezer in the 10th inn
ing of Varslty-AIumni baseball game
at Notre Dame Monday afternoon
and romped home behind Joe Byrne.
Danny Sullivan and Steve O'Niel for
the score which won the game.
OF course II didn't happen that
way. but Rock Ia a persistent fellow;
he claimed-quite eXplOsively- 10
have made two singles In the game.
we only saw one, so viii compro-
mise on the home run.
The game was composed OF fea-
lures celebrities. milhOnaires and five
ball players The score was still un-
der discussion az we left the field,
the argument becoming so heated
that Muggsy McGraw, scouting for
the Giants, woke up from his deep
sIumber IN the stands. A corpora
ton lawyer left the group and had
consultation with the reporter. and 1t
was decided that the score was 80 In
favor Of the alumni.
Danny Sullivan, worlds champion
fight referee was nearly put out Of the
running as a possible referee or the
Dempsey-Cra fight, when
Rodge Kiley sent "A fast one at his
bean. Danny explained that II was
his first time at bat In 20 years and
Rodge sent him a slow one which
Chap" bingled 10 center.
Joe Byrne had his summer spoiled
when ne slid home In white fiannels
in the sixth and Johnny Mohardt be-
came unruly when he was compelled
20 catch for both teams after the
third inning. Mr.. ROckne gamboled
IN right field underneath "A straw lid
and featured the contest with a long
throw from deep right center 20 first
base.
Umpires Play Well.
Mr.. Byron Kanaly and Mr.. Healey
played good games for the Alumni.
Their positions were base and plate
umpires. The frankness Of the gen
tlemen might we'll be followed by
other jumps. as Mr.. Healey spoke out
plainly: GO on down. Joe. I'm with
YOU. When Johnny MOhardt tim
idly objected about a called ball on
an Alumni batter. Mr.. Kenaley be-
came quite indignant.
Didn't Happy Jack go to school
with me?"
Regardless of their ability as base
ball players, the alumni shone forth
as strategists ad ultima In the
fourth inning the varsity had taken
quite a mash on Pitcher Ryan's OF
ferings and had three men on the
sacks. Slugger Degree was at bat,
looking savagely at the hurler. I'm
pire Kanaley gathered his men
around him and held consultation.
They went back 20 their places.
The pitcher wound up-Degree
prepared to swing-when as by a
command. every Alumni player re-
moved his hat The reflection blind
ed the batter. who tipped UP little
foul and was out.
Lineup:
VARSITY-Mohardt Kiley. Halas,
Fitzgerald. S5oberg, Wilcox, Degree,
Hagerty and McDermOtt.
ALUAINI-Baer, Ryan, OConnel
Hamilton, Geegan. O'COnnOr. Sulh-
van. Pliska. Rockne. Byrne. O'Niel,
Kanaley and Healey.