davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30
| MITCHELL MAY BE TRADED
FOR JOE DUGAN OF ATHLETICS

Johnny Mitchell the little shortstup
who came to the Yankees from Vernon
of the Pacific Coast league last winter
for what was then a record price for
miner Ieaguer-s25.000 paid in cash
and six players-fnds himself the center
of Yankee trading reports Mitchell was
named in the original trade negotiations
which the Yankees started for Bob Veach
Of the Tigers and he remains in the new
decker for the 0utie1der.
Mitchell now is reported to be headed
for the Athletics in a trade fer Joe Du-
gan; he has been offered to the Browns
| in an erdeavor to land Baby Dbl Jacob
son, and he has been dangled before the
eyes of Clark G. fifth in talk about one
Same Rlce, outfelder. 1t is to be hoped
that Mitchell lands where he can get out
there aud play every day
II seems a shame'to harp OF the SCARF
lty of first class players, and :flcn find
a ycungster like Mitchell doing n3thing
| except picking CUP splinters on Che bench.
Scouts pronounced Johnny the star Of
tie C2ast league season Of 1920 and they
declare that nobody in that circuit came
up to Mitchells form during the season
| of 1921.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30
N.C.A.A. Not To Join With Olympic Assn

New Ysrk, Dec. 2s-The National
Collegiate Athletic Association today de-
hnitely declined the invitation Of the
American Olympic Association to join
with It in future control OF American
participation in Olympic games. The
vote was As to o against such aff1lia-
zion in the present form of Olympic as
sociation's organization.
The collegiate association also went on
record as favoring 'the idea of an or
ganization Of a national athletic fedora
ticn," proposed by Secretary Of War
Weeks. A resolution to this effect. said
in part. that the question Of the extent
and manner of the participation of this
organization in the proposed National
Athletic Federation be left to the execu-
tive committee of the National Collegi-
ate A. A. or the board of directors if
there is one. for discussion and report
one year hence"
During the discussion on this clause
Eiwood Brown of the Y. NJ. C. A. was
asked a hypothetical question as to
whether in case of two sets of entries
'or the Olympic games of 1924, one from
the American Association and another
from some organization perhaps under
government control which entries would
De inspected by the International Olym-
pic committee. His answer was that he
thought those of the government sane
toned one would be accented, although
he explained thta he vas giving his per
sonol and unofficial opinion.
The collegiate association adopted GER
Tain recommendations made by the new
~ formed football coaches association as
presented by aior Charles DAILY, Of West
Point The most interesting of these
was the suggestion thai the football
rules committee prepare an addendum to
he football playing rules to provide for
The playing Of the games by boys Of Il
Years of age snl under suggestions for
these proposed rules provided for fol-
lowing the first boys system of heeling
The catch Of every punt and ceasing to
-ackie and pillns on whenever boy call
Ell held"
One Of th- interesting announcements
Of the conference was that an intercol-
leeiate boxing cornwall would be held at
Philadelphia. March IS. Lieutenant
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30


follow:
President, Julian S. Myrick Of New
York; vice president Dwight r. Da-
Wis of st. Louis; secretary, Charles
Garland of Pittsburgh; treasurer, Alb
ner Y. Leech, Jr. of Washington D.
&c.
Delegates at large to serve two
years: R. Clifford Black of New York
Harry S. Knox, Of Chicago; Henry
C. Wick, Jr., of Cleveland, Ohio. Sec
tiona1 delegates are recommended by
their various sectional associations
where such bodies have been formed,
and in THOSE cases their election by
the sectional organization is merely
confirmed by the National Associa-
ton.
The New England section nominee
to serve 2 years was Edwin Sheafe,
Boston.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30
WANDERERS TO PLAY
AMERICAN LEGION TEAM

This (Friday) night on the Baltic
gym sErface the Baltic Wanderers has
ketbalI team will play the American Lee
sion team from North Cirosvencrdale who
defeated the Wanderers last Thursday at
Gr9syenordale. Paul Johnson Of the
PI iladelpllia American league wilt De n
their line uo. Manager Lewis is bring
ing down a big bunch of Supporters to
help the club along, and to give item a
good time the Wanderers will rim q
dance after the game. The preliminary
game VIII be between the Bantams and
the Y. NJ C. A. of Norwich.
The Wanderers will lineup TIE follow
ing: S. Hines ard Coady, forwards
Ridgeway, center; r. Hines and Swan
son, guards, Simineau and Firth. subs.
Ridgeway will take the place of Firth
at Center. who is having trouble with his
fo3t but will go in the game if needed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30
SPORTING NOTES.

The new open air boxing arena in
New York, under the management of
Billy Gibson and Danny Morgan, will
be ready for the mitt weilders early
in March.
"Reb" Russell, who pitched for the
White Sox a few years ago, has be
come star hitter and gardener for
the Minneapolis team of the Ameri-
can Association.
The hight prices paid for Pacific
Coast league ball players must mean
| that the Coast league is the leading
minor circuit as regards the develop
nent of big league timber.
| The Cubs, Superbas, PhilIies, Brave:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30
JOHNNY WILSON MAY
BOX AT THE FRENCH CAPITOL

Boston, Dec. 29.-An offer from a
group of Paris business men proposing
that Middleweight Champion Johnny
Wilson engage in one or two boxing
bouts at the French capital in June or
July of next year, has been received by
Marty Killilea, Wilson'S manager, was
announced today. KiIlilea said he ca
bled that he would accept the offer il
satisfactory financial arrangements were
made. He expressed desire that a
match be obtained with Georges Carpen-
tier. The manager added that should
Wilson go abroad he would make tour
Of England.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30
-ALL-cOLiEGlAN
TO MEET IN WILLiMANTIC

The now famous All-Collegian bas-
ketball five will appear in Whitman
tic tonight (Friday) in their second
appearance against the Emeralds. In
the first game the EmFeralds, with
two regulars out of the game suf-
fered a defeat. With Chief Larson and
D. Murphy back with the Emeralds
tonight's game should be a hummer.
The fives will line up as follows:
ALL ollegians, E. Sussman IF, S. Suss-
man, If, Joe Smith C, Cohen re-. James
Miske lg. Emeralds: Belair IF, Nor
mandin II, Higgins C, Larson re-, D.
MurphN If.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30

Commander W. A. Richardson OF the
United States Naval Academy said it
would 10 held under the auspices of the
Intercollegiate boxing league, which had
established central board Of boxing Of
ficials to function like the central board
of football officials, and designed to serve
universities and colleges.
Commander Richardson explained
that the rules placed a ban on knock
outs and that a contestant was forced to
retire when incapacitated. Penalty in
points for holding and hitting and for
bidding referees to touch boxers, were
other differences between collegiate and
various codes governing professional
boxing, he said.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30
JUNIOR NATIONAL INDOOR
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

New York, Dec 29-Wilham Ayde-
lotte. Princeton tennis star. won his
way today into the se1ni-final round
OF the junior national indoor tennis
championship by defeating Jerry Lang
COLUMBIA, in straight sets, ga, &C..
Lang the runner-up last year, was re-
garded as the favorite.
Aydelotte, the only survivor Of IS
college players, tomorrow will meet
Morton Bernstein, Horace Mann school
in the semi final. Bernstein, former
national boys indoor champion, today
defeated Harry Bake, Evander Childs
High School. GO La.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30
BOB MARTIN INJURED
IN ALTO ACCIDENT

Bob Martin, heavyweight boxer and
champion of the American Expeditionary
frees was injured seriously late We'd
.,nesS9y when Is automobile plunge |
down an embankment and t+Taed over
He was pinned under the car and suffare
internal injuries the attending physician
said.
After an examination at hospital, the
following was given out: Martin has
few scratches on his head and on his
back He is suffering from internal In
iuries. the extent of which ara not fully
known at this time. There is a hem
orrhage near his heart, probably with
In the pericardium He has muffied
heart beat
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30
Yale Defeated Aaain

Cincinnati, Dec. 29-Yale basketball
team met defeat here tonight at the
hands of University of Cincinnati five,
the score being % to "a The count
was tied "a to "a, when time was up
and five minutes exit a was given. The
game was stubbornly contested
throughout
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30
FOR OFFICERS OF THE U. S.
LAWN TENNIS ASSOCIATION

New York, Dec. 2s-Julian S. N.Y.
rick of this city was renominated to-
day as president of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association in the list Of
officers and executive committee mem
bers named for 1922 by the nominat-
ing committee. They are proposed for
election at the annual meeting in Feb
ruary.
The committees recommendations
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30

Terra Alta, W. Va. Dec. 29-The at
tending physician tonight announced that
Bob Martin, heavyweight boxer, who was
injured in an automobile accident here
yesterday, was much improved and that
the A. E. F. champion should recover
fully within two weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30

real name is Zalfess. His father was
cossack in the Cars army, and
Harry himself was in Uncle Sam )
cavalry. London has scored II sue
cessive knockouts since leaving the
army. The only bout he lost was 10
Abe Goldstein via the decision route.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30
WESTERLY FIFTH co TO MEET
.FY', SENIORS SATURDAY

A basketball contest that promises to
furnish an evening of real competition
is scheduled to be played in the Y. NJ. c.
a. gym next Saturday night when the
Westerly Fifth Corlpsny meet the ''Y''
Seniors. The W lineup will include AL
Grebe. Mel Finlayson, Fred Williams
Alex Charuetsl1y and several of other
well knowns' Of the local basketball
tosSers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30
Cutshaw Goes to Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 29.-George Cut
shaw. Pittsburgh National league Sec
ond basenan. has been purchased by the
Detroit Tigers, President Frank Navin
announced tonight
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30
'eY" EAIPs TO PLAY
BALTIC BANTAMS

The "Y" Smps. who represent the en-
ployed boys gymnasium class in basket
ball, are scheduled to meet the Baltic
Bantams at Baltic tonight. The team
will be in charge of Al Pineault who will
take Tom Spivery. II. Brennan, r. Rice,
P. Hollander, r. Harris and H. Charnet-
sky.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30
COLUMBIA WINS CHESS
+, TITLE FOR 18TH TIME

New York, Dec. 29.--Columbia UNI
versity's chess team defended its supre-
macy in the &C II. Y. P" League today
by defeating Harvard in the last round
of the annual tournament. This is the
sixteenth time Columbia has won the
championship. Princeton, by defeating
Yale, took second place.
The final standing Of the teams fol-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30
SLIM sALLEE, GIANT PITCHER,
UNCONDITIONALLY RELEASED

New York. Dec. 2s.-Harry (sIim)
SalIee. veteran left handed pitcher OF the
New York National League club, has
been Internationally released by the
Giants it was announced today.
SaIlee has been in the National league
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30
MONEY.

New York, Dec. 29.-Call money firm /;
high 5 low 5; ruling rate 5 closing bid
L.; offered at 5 ; last loan 5; call loans
against acceptances 4 IL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30

When a married man turns out bad
his mother says his wife didn't under e
stand him and his wife says his mo-
thcr spoiled him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30

Harvard has won the championship
nine times. Yale twice and Princeton
once. In 1909 Harvard and Yale tied for
first place and the play-off resulted in
another tie.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30
STOCKS

Tie following IS a summary Of the
rsnsaciions on the New York Stock Elk
change to , P NJ
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30
COTTON.
Liberty Bonds.

New York. Dec, 29.-Spot cotton quiet
middling 1910.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30
BASKETB ALL
TONIGHT, BALTIC GYM
AMERICAN LEGION (GrosvenordaIe)
VS..
BALTIC WANDERERS
8 p. Mast PRELi MARY
ADMISSI oN--Gents. 35c; Ladies 25c
Children zoe

since 1908 and, with the exception of Ko-
netchy of the Philles, is the veteran
player of the league in point of service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-30
Speed Boys Defeat "Y" Juniors.

Before fair sized audience of Junior
Spectators, the 'Y' Juniors were defeat
ed by the Taftville Speed Boys in the Y.
NJ. C. A. gym Fast night. The games was
well played anG the score close through
out the game.
Speed Boyse-17. Y. Juniors-15.
7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
LIGHTNING KILLS THREE
Severe Storm in Washington Iester
day Afternoon

Washington, D. c.. Sept. s.
Three persons were killed by light
ning accompanying the most severe
electrical and rain storm Of the sea-
son here yesterday afternoon about
5 o'clock.
The dead are
Miss Leone Shepherd Is years old,
of "a Seaton place northwest.
Frederick w Hausmann, 26 years
old. of 221 X street northwest.
Henry NJ. Bauman SO years old,
civil employe of the Soldiers Home,
residing at the home.
Miss Shepherd and Hausmann,
both employees of the United States
Shipping Board were struck while
seeking protec ton from the rain un-
der a tree on the north side Of the
Ellipse. directly in the rear Of the
White House. The bolt shot down
the tree and knocked both to the
ground. Miss Shepherd was killed
instantly. and Hausmann died I'D
minutes later at the Emergency Hos
pltal.
Henry NJ. Bauman 50 years old,
ali employe Of the United STATES
Soldiers Home. was instantly killed
by a stroke while working in the
poultry yard on the Soldiers Home
Grounds. He was knocked 10 the
ground and badly burned. Assocl
stes. who rushed to his aid say ne
was dead upon their arrival. The
BODY was removed to the Soldiers
Home morgue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
NEW SHOE STORE
Harry Fedder And Company Opened
Today At GIG King Street

Showing full and complete lin,
of shoes for every member Of the
family and with everything TASTEFUL:
arranged in the windows and inside
the store. Alexandria's newest shoe
store was informally opened at 6l9
King street to the shopping public
Of the clty this morning and pros
poets ire that. in time this store Wiz
become one of the foremost mercan-
tile Establishments of the city.
The store is being operated by
Harry Fodder and Company and no
effort mas beer spared TO make it an
attractive building in every rspect.
Mr.. Fodder has beer in the shoe bus
mess IN Alexandria for the past or
8 years and hes host Of friends VINO
are guaranteeing their support and
are Wishing him every success IN ms
new undertaking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

With the score to 0 in favor OF
the First Baptist, the players using
dilatory methods and after one player
had thrown the ball out of the field
Umpire Hayden very promptly call
ed the game yesterday between the
First Baptist and Trinity teams.
Score by innings:
r. H. E.
First Baptist -. ...032 SIS u 0
Trinity =. .... 900 90 2 2
Batteries: First Baptist, Jones and
Poss; Trinity, Sullivan and Corsa.
Home runs, Poss. Three base hits,
Trenary, West and Hirschman. Two
base hits, Poss, Sampson.
This game will be completed at
the next meeting Of these two teams
as only four innings We're played
when the umpire called time, with
the beginning of the fifth and the
Baptist at bat with one out.
Standing of the Teams.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
Affair To Be Given Monday
By Sunday Schools of
City.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
Songs, Reading, Sports, Ball Game
AT $3.50 p. m.-Excellent Program
Has Been Prepared.

The stage is all set for the big
Sunday school picnic to be held al
the George Mason high school Labor
Day. The kiddies and the older folks
as well expect to spend the Labor
DAY when nobody works having a
real picnic. The picnic grounds arc
easily reached by bus or electric car,
Lloyd station being the nearest. the
nlgn school is just up the hill
Swings, hammocks, volley bali net,
and many other attractions are being
installed today so that they will be
all in readiness for the Monday al
tair. The grass has been cut about
the place and the Arlington county
school board has been exceedingly
generous in putting the place in
shape for the enjoyment Of the pic
nickers. The crowd will doubtless
begin going to the grounds about
1890 in the morning and family,
class and school picnic dinners are
planned. Some even plan to take
their suppers and spend the early
evening on the grounds.
The program of activities will be-
gin at 80 in the afternoon. 1t will
begin with the decoration of the
first lady" by DR.. E. V. Register, and
conclude with a baseball game at
$3.50 between the st. Paul's and Sec
ond Baptist teams. The youngsters
have a large part in the program of
the sports and games. The games
will be arranged for both young and
old and Mr.. Wallace, of the Y. NJ. c.
A. will direct them.
The program is about as follows:
Song, everybody, led by w. Z.
Dunn.
Invocation, Rev. o. P. Lloyd.
Decoration of First Lady, Miss
Margaret Duncan, of the Second Bap-
tist Sunday school, Dr.. z. V. Regis
ter, president Alexandria Pastors
association.
Response for the Second Baptist
school, Superintendent George X.
Bender.
Song led by Mr.. Dunn.
Reading, A. j. Rhodes, president
Players Club.
. song, ukelele accompaniment,
Misses Helen Outcalt. and Irma Wolf.
Reading, Mrs. w. f. Dunn.
Sports and games, dashes, jumps
for both boys and girls; cracker eat
ing contest for boys; nail driving
contest for women; needle threading
contest for men; shoe hustle for
boys, putting the medicine ball for
both boys and girls; relays, pioneers
against Girl Scouts; tug-'o-war, Bar
raca Glass against the Henry K. Field
class, 20 men to team.
$3.50 baseball game, St. Pauls vs.
Second Baptist.
Two or three quot courts are to be
established any many of the men
plan to renew their acquaintance
with the educated horse shoe game.
The tennis court is in good shape and
those wearing tennis shoes are invited
to make use of it. Refreshments and
novelties of the noise making variety
are to be on the grounds and nothing
is being overlooked to make the day
one long to be remembered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
LABOR DAY PLANS
Outings Planned Fer HsorGay-Gene--
raj Exodus Fer Holiday

Monday, Labo~ Day will be OBJ
served hy a suspension OF practically
all lines of busiLess. Banks. city
and government offices will be closed
all day and most Of the retail stores
will be close at the noon hour. A
majority, however, will be closed all
day.
Ball games, picaics, parties, ex-
cursions, motor parties and other
forms of outdoor entertainments have
been planned and will attract many
Thera will be no public celebration
in this city. This afternoon there
was q general exodus on the, part OF
many and it will re continued ton:sht
tomorrow and until Monday: Most
Of the parties hav:. left the city.
The city postoff:ce will be closed
all day Monday. There will be. ore
collection At . o'clock il the after
noon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
81 DEAD IN
VIVA. FIGHT
Troops Reach Logan; Calm
Follows Night of Con-
tinu0us Firing.
AUTOS FIRED UPON
Miners To Quit When Troops Arrive
Is General Opinion Miners Re-
pused With Loss.

Madison, W. Va, Sept. 3.-Tnree
hundred Federal troops arrived on the
Logan-Boone linz this morning.
Communications has not yet been
established between these troops and
Col. C. A. Martin, commanding head
quarters here.
Logan w. Va, Sept. 3.-In the
mist which hung over the rough
mountains this morning was the pun
gent odor Of powder smoke.
Another night Of fighting has pas
Sc. Firing occurred over the entire
front of 25 miles, but, according to
early reports, no general attack was
attempted by the u iners.
The firing cons sted chiefly Of snip.
ing.
Automobiles crrrying reinforce.
ments and reliefs from Logan Court
house to Ethel were fired upon and
several shots were fired into the
town Of Logan.
Federal troops are expected here
late this aftcrncor. 1t was reported
the regulars had arrived in Boone
county and were preparing to advance
IN the miners re2t.
That the miners will quit when the
troops arrive was The general oplnion
However Logan men say it will be
many weeks before order is com
pletely rstored. They say trouble
will continue in isolated sections and
that the authorities will be confront
ed by a tremendous problem in IRON
inc out the situation.
The most severe fighting late yes
terday and early today is reported
ut Blair Mountain and Crooked creek
A heavy attack was launched late
last night at CroHoed creek. Inc
miners were able t. make slight prog
ress, but were Letter thrown back
with losses, according to officials
here.
Fifty-seven are dead and as many
wounded as reSu!1 OF the nine days
Of industrial strit".
The casualty list is unofficial, but
is believed TO be conservative beng
estimated from reports reaching
Headquarters Of the Logan army at
the courthouse.
Already the war has cost the Lo.
gan county authorities and coal op-
orators more than S50C.00O. 1t was
officially stated taat $4,000 a day
IS being spent to maintain the defcn-
yivc forces; more than 3 500 men
are either on the 35 mile front or In
reserve at the town Of Logan.
In addition to the cost OF keeping
the ramy in food and other supplies,
ar enormous sum was spent for
eoripmnt which Included everything
from army field kitchens to air
planes. Three airplanes were pur-
chased by the Logan coal operators
prior to the breaking out OF hostlii'
ties.
Other planes have been brought in
since and have been in action drop
ping bombs on the miners. Privately
owned airplanes also engagd IN the
bombing expedition.
Back of the attempted invasion OF
the Logan county coal fields by. un-
ion miners and sympathlzers from
Kanawha courty-the New River
district-lies along story Of Industrial
conflict.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-03
Dreadnaughts VS.. Marines.

The most important game Of the
season will be played Monday, La
Dor Day" at p. m, against the U.
S. Headquarters Marines Of Wash
ington. This team is composed OF
the pick of marines in this section.
Lewanis, klucken, Smith and South
ern, from the Quantico marines, will
be in the lineup. It will be remem-
bered that Sothern, pitching for Guam
tico, held the Dreadnaughts to 81
score.
The left fielder dropping the ball
in the ninth inning with three on.
Driver the big six-foot marine, will
do the twirling. This lad has been
pitching ball this season with the
Virginia State leaguers, and made
good with the Firginians, and only
being on a three month furlough, had
to return to duty with the marine
headquarters at Washington. The
following will be the lineup:
Dreadnaughts: McMahan, 3b; Giles,
cf.; Ludlow, If; Devers, 2b.; Alexan-
der, b., p.; Williams, S.; Stevens, CT;
Long, h.; Frye, p; Hart, p; Hay
den, substitute.
Quantico: Lewanis, IT,; Klucken,
3b.; Smith, cf.; Lynch, If; Snyder,
h.; Miller, c.; Bateman. S.; Jack
son, 2b.; Sothern, p.; Driver, p; Bo-
land, p; Parker, substitute; Erks,
substitute