davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
MELBA IS SERIOUSLY
I'LL AT MONTE CARLO
Victim of Influenza, Says Re-
port Received in London.

LoSpoH, Feb. 11.--Mme. Nellie Melba
Is seriously III with influenza at Monte
Carlo, according to n special despatch
received here.
Nine. Melba, who was born In Mel
bourne. Australia, has n worldwide repu-
tation as a grand opera singer. She
made her debut in 1887 in Brussels as
Cifdn in "RipoletIG"
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
DEPARTMENT. ron 'U'

ANN ARBoR. Feb. ii.--Establishment
of a department OF physical education.
the director of which viii be IN full con-
troll OF all athletics. was authorized to-
day by the board of regents OF the
University OF Michigan. The director
has not vet been named.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

WILL you need additional office help on
Monday morning. Then place your adver-
tircrncnt IN The Herald tomorrow so that
YOU can Interview applicants on Monday.
Csn rftx Roy sn00--Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Three Steps. In All of Which City Would Participate

obviously second
q
these three the
bill will expressly provide for
negotiations into
hagging
decide
dictate.
with all the which the
could
behalf
servce
methods but only
actually the public
essential efficient
the will
sarlye of such
the efficient of being
neicienty problem
TO complicated
icedt ficul approaches them
appointed be free formulate
codng them and do
Of
the
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
TURK ENJOYS NAMED
TO PARLEY IN LONDON
Expense Fund Asked Is Cut in
Half by Commission.

CoNsrANrrNopLE Feb. 10.--A decree
names as tho delegates to the approach
ing London conference on the Near
Eastern situation Osman Miami Pashs.
former Minister OF War. who IL now in
ftr~f.us~I 40 TLs~A U,r~
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
sends Note to His wife.

After she had failed TO identify the
body OF Smith as that of Walker Mrs.
Walker returned to Camden. Two or
three days later she received note un-
signed. but said by one of Walkers
brothers to be in his handwriting. from
Reading. Pa. From this the police be-
came convinced that Walker was still
alive, and ever since the receipt of the
note detectives have been stationed at
Mrs. Walkers home waiting for him to
return.
The police here said tonight that
most Of the investigating will be done
by detectives Of the Wilmington depart
ment, as the suicide of Smith. or his
murder, occurred in that city. Detective
Sergeant Frank b. Mccoy OF the Will
mington force is expected 10 reach Cam
den tomorrow. Attorney-General Towns
end of Delaware has notified the Cam
den authorities that In spite of the YER
dict of the Coroner's jury and the state
ments OF the Wilmington Chief OF Police.
he believes that Smith or Rlgley was
murdered. and that he will have an In
vestigation made. II was reported to-
night that letters addressed TO smith had
been found IN Walkers pockets.
Tho mission at which Mrs. Walker
worked before she Was married is con-
Quoted by the Rev. NJ. RUNS church. She
met Walker there. the man appearing AZ
the mission to obtain help because he
was out OF work.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

Observation-Disclosures Farm Sausage.
Nc lnsistent when the dealer suggests some
nlns else. No. other sausage has that won.
irous flavor.-ATv.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Governor Details Constructive Pro-
gramme for Reorganization of Trac-
ton Systems to Benefit City,
Public and Investors.
TWO NEW WORKERS ON BOARD;
FARE QUESTION FAR IN FUTURE
Stock Jobbng Barred Lines RehabiItated and
Released, City's Frozen Capital in Subways
Made Useful, Delay Avoided and Ade-
quate Service Provided for Riders
sO,ctel Despatch 10 THE New York Herald.

New York; Bureau
H.
Gov. Nathan L. Miller in what is probably the most
comprehensive issued the transit situation
New York city, pointed the to-day for the State to
city the many difficulties that have dragged
its transportation system into the financial ire and indicated
how order may be restored out of the chaos
Gov Mllers statement made in reply TO letter ad
dressed to him by Gen. Oliver B. Brdgman of New York CITY,
who approves the Governors stand but asked him for
lghtenment regarding certain details of his programme
The Governors letter follows
February
acknowledge Sd
would
problem Probably
OF
Legislature.
tribunal
did
valuable time preliminary inquiry ascertain what
W
administration proposed
enable
appeared OF the
whole problem and to assign
field and did
preliminary inquiry ascertain whether the Board
a tribunal
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
BISMARCK, WORLDS LARGEST
SHIP, BOUGHT FOR N. Y. SERVICE
service

ONDON, purchased
ship Bismarck the the world York
service
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
BODY Twice Idcntiacd.

Two days after the ceremony Walker
disappeared and the next day the body
OF the dead man was found in Will
mington. Alongside the body was
note addressed TO the police. detailing
the circumstances OF Walkers mar
riage to Miss McCabe and naming the
clergyman. 1t asked Mrs. Walker to
forgive him and was signed Frank h.
Walker
The police there notified the Camden
authorities. and 1t was concluded that
Walker had committed suicide. But
when Mrs. Walker went to Wilmington
she found that the dead man was not the
man she had married.
A few days later the body was identi-
fed as that OF Charles Smith. so years
old, OF the Cedars. Wilmington. The
Coroner's jury returned verdict Of sui
eide, and Chief Black OF the Wilmington
police has notified the Camden police
that his detectives have cleared up the
case and that there is no doubt that
Smith committed suicide.
The mystery of Smiths death. how
ever. has been deepened by the fact that
his body had been identified again. this
time by Mrs. George Rigley OF Philadel-
phia as that of her husband. Smith was
married just week before Mrs. Smith
identified the body. whereas Mrs. Rigley
said she had been married to Rigiey for
some years and was not divorced.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
TAKEN AS SLAYER
SUSPECT WHEN HE
RETURNS TOBRIDE
VIM. Walker Is Prisoner in
Camden While Wilmington
Probes Mans Death.
DUAL IDENTIFICATION
Two Women Say Body is
That of Their Husband
ana Mystery GROWS.
NOTE INVOLVES ACCUSER
Wife, 16, Says Threat Forced
Marriage-Delaware Opens
Investigation.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CAMDEN, n. j., Feb. 11.-William r.
Walker. who disappeared on January
27, two days after he had married Miss
Dorothy McCabe, a sixteen-ye -old
Camden girl, returned to the home Of
his wife in Kaighn avenue this morn
ing, and was arrested by detectives who
had been searching for him. Walker
is being held at Police Headquarters
while the police here and at Whining
ton, Del, endeavor to determine If he
had any connection with the death Of
a man, positively identified as two diff
ferent persons, who was found shot
through the mouth at Wilmington.
The police here also are investi-
eating a story told them by Mrs.
Walker regarding her marriage. She
says that Walker, who is So, became
infatuated with her after meeting her
in mission where she was a worker,
and that at dinner in a restaurant
on January % he told her he would kill
her if she did not marry him at once.
She consented. she says and the
couple went to the home Of the Rev.
William G. Rum. pastor of the Kaighn
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
who performed the marriage ceremony.
Mr.. Rum said to-day that the girl ap-
peared at the time to have been crying.
hut that he set it down TO nervousness
and excitement. He said she told him
nothing of having been threatened by
Walker
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

THr AZA
uinncr dances from T.eN o'cicck
daily IN thu Grill Room.--AdtL
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

Continued on Th,rd paoa.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

Continued on Fourth Pdoe.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy to-day and tomorrow; not mu,
change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, 4a: lowest 81
Detailed weather reports Editorial pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

r.,,au the ape man, known in
,Iv:-sd life as Lord Grcystoke,
een. that his wifo, thought dead.
sa'm sa'nms,tiye IN an African jungle;
she, XXX. and finds her, but before
seo,o"' son rescue here is himself thrown
q .' "yisou, from which he escapes.
~. ~. ,yr;fe, meanphile, is carried off
n",hey yassdssins of a king of fo,.-
" sn % cifv pho had sought TO marry
e.'' When the party takes to
~, she is freed OF her bonds and
ees.nrcesds esnosd In dropping into the water
"a .pimming to shore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
CHAPTER XVIII
The Lion Pit of Tu.Lur

N nbough Tarzan searched the outskirts
Me city until nearly dawn he dis
Nsa h nowhere the spoor Of his mate.
km.V Vtee1e coming down from the noun >
n 's brought to his nostrils a diversity
S.S S9cents' but there was not among
HScm inc slightest suggestion of her
kioS ne sought. The natural deduc
kaiss was therefore that she had been
sssol IA some other direction. In his
FAN ta nc had many times crossed the
I'm tracks OF many men leading toward
blohsbnse and these he concluded had
Ebdussy been made by Jane Clayton S
hiss ths II had only been to min :
As chance Of error by the process
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
ORANGE TRIUMPF1S OVER THE GREEN AT POLO GROUNDS

fraordinary. especially the work OF the
former. He won three of his four bouts
, i'm short order and tied in his fourth
Frater defeated Henry Breckenridge in
six second engagement and sneaked
one over on Major Robert Sears in a
three second duel. William II. Russell
OF the Boston A. A. put IN the best per-
formance of the Yankees. winning two
OF his engagements and engaging in both
simultaneous touch matches
The following will start for the Brit
ish in the sabre matches in New York
Monday night Capt: William Ham
mond (captain). Lieut., c. A. Kershaw,
Lieut.-Col. A. Ridley Martin and Col
RonoId y. Campbell. the British team
captain.
The summary
For tho Amerrans-w william II. Russell.
M. Burt; ArthEr S. Lyon. Fencers Club OF
New York. defeated J. T.. Blake; SerRt n
W. Diamond Mounted Service school
LcaNenworth. kss., defeated Lieut. r. f.
Colyes and g. NJ Burt: Henry Breckinridge
Fencers Club OF New York, defeated j. T.
Blake
For tl.e Brisish-Major Robert Frater de
feated Major Francis w. Honeycutt, Henry
Breckinrfdge and Major Robert Sears: G.
NJ. Burt defeated c. X. Mcpherson aud
Henry Breckinrldse. Major Sears and Arthur
Lyon.
The matches between Russell and Wand
Teuey and Russell and Frater were de-
cided by the director TO have resulted i'm
simultaneous touches. The judges were non
the director was Lieut.. Col A. Ridley Mar
tin of the British team.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
STANFORD BOWS TO
CALIFORNIA, AZ TO 7
Losers Have Good Team, but
Winners Are Smoother
and Stronger.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoaK HERALD.
SAN FRANcIsco, Cal, Nov. 19.-Stan-
ford made its only score in just three
Stanford rooters were as coclSy as the
flea who had his breakfast on the lip
of lion. Stanford made its first, last
and only flash at scoring in those three
minutes After that Stanford put in
most of the afternoon trying to keep
the score down. The boys with the red
shirts fought hard as individuals. but
they were up against too much class
and were showed under by a 42-7
score California tried hard to make II
half q hundred. but Brickmuller's long
forward passes did not work.
No team in big game ever got
better break in the luck than Stanford
got in that opening kickoff. The ball
was kicked nearly to the line and
Toomey should have let it roll over
for a touchback. But he caught the
ball and tried to run it back. He was
tackled hard by Campbell and dropped
the ball as he fell.
1t was ghastly for California, for
Stanford had the ball only yard from
the last chalk mark. with four tries to
put II cNei tHc uoSS an iitSu anu
frisky.
Three fierce assaults on the line were
repulsed with not an inch gained, and
then Capt Patrick shot through the air,
leaping over the shoulders of the CAL
ifornia forward He fell on his face.
with the ball under him. He was just
over the line, and Stanford had scored
it's only touchdown of the day.
Late in the game, when it was grow
ing dark. Brickmuller put on Won
derful exhibition of throwing, but none
of the long heaves We're caught. He did
show that no matter II his leg Is weak
his throwing arm is still strong.
Dearoot played a steady game at cen
tire for Stanford. Big Ludeke played
himself out trying to stave off defeat
and had TO be taken out of the game in
the fourth quarter. Faville also played
himself into the ground. Patrick gave
all he hod SO did Wilcos and Doughty
and. in fact, every man on the Stanford
team.
But eleven individuals, not matter how
powerful they are and how game they
are and how willing they are. cannot
stand off a machine in which clever
men get into every play and offer a
front as smooth and hard as marble
pillar
Stanford's day will come, but right
now the boys on the farm are up against
hard luck for California happens tc
have one of the very best teams in the
country.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
]. P. DONOVAN WINS
SHOOTOFF OF TIE
Takes High Scratch Prize at
New York A. c.
Traps.

j. p. Donovan and f. D. Anderson
tied for the high scratch prize at the
Travers Island traps of the New YORK
Athletic Club yesterday. Each had 81
out Of a possible Zoe targets. on the
shootofr the former managed to nose out
Anderson and win the trophy. A. IL.
Ranney who has been doing such Srea,
shooting at Travers Island so far TINS
season, fell down yesterday and had only
SO out of possible 100 targets.
Owing to the gathering darkness no
attempt was made to shoot cf the ties
in the high handicap race or for the
Travers Island trophy. There were
half dozen gunners tied for both prizes.
In the monthly cup shoot G. #. Hutch-
ings won with a card of 40. The day
was excellent, the light just about riSht
and the majority of the gunners found
no difficulty in breaking the tiny piue
rocks
Forty-eight gunners took part IN ~
shoot. the largest field that has been q
the traps al Travers Island so far IN
year. The scores
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
10000 See Michigan Beat
Minnesota by Score Of $50
Final Game Is Played in
Ankle Deep Mud.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. 19.-ApproXi-
mately 10000 persons this afternoon saw
Michigan triumph over Minnesota, SO to
0. in the closing game of the Western
Conference season The game was
played on a field ankle deep in mud, but
the Wolverines started after their op-
ponents with a rush and the result was
never in doubt. Michigan scored in each
quarter.
The well known Minnesota shift was
effective at times. but the visitors lacked
a scoring punch. The ball was kept in
Minnesota territory at nearly all stages.
Long runs by Cappon. Uteritz and
Kipke for Michigan. and Martineau and
Gilstead for Minnesota featured the play.
The Michigan backs frequently clipped
off runs of 40. so and 60 yards.
The long runs of the Michigan backs
paved the way for the first touchdown
in the opening period, bringing the ball
to within a foot Of the Minnesota goal
line. whence Cappon went through.
Goebel kicked goal. the first of five sue
cessful attempts during the game. A
few minutes later Dean. Michigan's left
end. booted the ball over field goal
from Minnesota s 40 yard line.
In the final quarter Bank. substitut-
ing for Uteritz, tossed so yari forward
pass to Roby. and worked the ball to
Minnesota's 4 yard stripe. Here Cap
pom fumbled, but his teammate, Wick
pounced upon it as it rolled across the
line. A long dash by Steketee, substi-
tuting for Iipke. and a forward pass.
Roby to Goebel, gave Michigan its final
touchdown.
The victory gave Michigan possession
for another year of the little brown
Jug" trophy of gridiron clashes between
the two universities.
Before the game a tablet to the
memory of four Michigan athletes who
lost their lives in the world war was
unveiled. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
w. Simonson Leads Field
in Nassau T. G. Shoot

w Simonson won the high scratch
prize in the shoot of the Nassau Trap
shooting Club at Mineola yesterday. He
took the trophy with n card of 40 out
o, a possible so targets. There was a
tic among hve gunners for the high
handicap prize. After several shootoffs
the trophy was taken by DR.. A. w.
Victor. The summary:
W. smonson. 40, $50; Dr. A. w. Victor.
30, 1t--50: J. w. Petit, A., i-5n; H. H.
Shannon, AZ. $50: a. J. Kienzlc. 3e $50;
J. S. simonson, 40. $50; Dr. E. Z. Dahl
man, SO, 60. DIR. =. Z. Both. a.. As;
r. C'uggenheim. s3. 5--4s; G. A. schieren.
81, 1O-4T; Dr. Kane. GO, s-4T r. d. Petit
-. 1i-iG; Q. 4 Fechtlg. ~. 5---4G Mrs. II.
Shaw, 30, 6--45; ]. Smith. Al, 3-H G..
Pisano, ~, 1T
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
BRITISH FENCERS
IMPROVE POSITION
Win Eight Matches to Six for
Americans in Washing
ton Tourney.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Wth the
British Ambassador to the Unite n States
Sir Auckland Geddes. and Admiral
the British fencers crept up on the
American team in the duels at the Rae
quet Club tonight. winning eight and
losing six of the sixteen matches. Two
OF the matches resulted in double touches
and will not figure in the final totals.
The Americans now hold four match
lead
The duelling was OF much better
class than that of the preceding evening.
all of the bouts being closely contested.
The fencing of Major Robert Frater and
Capt r. II. WandTetley was ex-
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Calder Segfield for Hoag Lee for Gold
stein, Gordon for Lynch, Streng for Threshie.
Calder for Robertson Hoag for Siegfield.
Murphy for G.. Moore. Hatch for Neidlinger.
Hurd for Murphy. Robertson for Calder, 9.
Moore for Hatch, Threshie for Streng. -.
Moore for Hurd. Neidlinger for Hatch. Gold
stein for Lee. Swenson for Goldstein, Can
field for Watson. Syracuse -Frugone for
Foster, Noble Tor Baysinser, Trout for Zim-
norman, Zimmerman for Trout, Olson for
MacRae. Rosengrant for Noble. Touchdowns
-MacRae, Lynch, Anderson. Goals from
touchdown-Zlmmerman CD, Neidlinger. Ref
eree-C j. McCarty. Germantown. Umpire
Fred BurIegh, Exeter. l4lnesman-J. j.
Hallahaa, Boston Field Judge--H. Q. Nc
Grath. Boston College. Time Of periods-15
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Girl Shows Skill at Traps
of Bergen Beach Gun Club

Interesting shooting marked the event
at the Jamaica Bay traps OF the Bergen
Beach Gun Club yesterday. The winner
Of the American Trapshooting Associa-
ton trophy was +. VOORHEES,. who had a
high score of 80 targets. In the club
trophy the winner was i. Olds. He took
the cup OTTER four shoot-offs.
G.. w. Walling won the shoot at
twelve pairs of doubles. The high
scratch prize for the day was taken by
+. Won Boeckman. who had card Of go
out OF a possible 100 targets. Miss Won
Boeclman. his daughter. also competed.
II was her second time at the traps. She
had a total OF 76 out of possible 100
targets.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Archie Walker Gets Verdict
Over McRea in Rink S. {.

Archie Walker. former national anna
teur lightweight champion. last night
made his professional debut in his home
town, Brooklyn, when he received the
judges decision over Al McRea. another
Brooklynite. in a twelve round bout
in the Rink Sporting Club.
Walker hammered his opponent Gard
in every round. In the sixth the former
"simon pure punished his opponent
severely and had McRea on the verge
of a knockout when the bell sounded.
Walker weighed 1874 pounds. while Nc
Rea tipped the beam at 1864 pounds.
In another twelve rounder Joe Leo
pold was awarded the decision over
Willie kohler.
Sammy Berne was disqualified in the
tenth round of his bout with Victor
Flore. Berne was inclined to hold on
to his opponent throughout.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
West Point to Play
Notre Dame After All

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
w EST POINT. n. Y, Nov. 10
\A/ The Army-Notre Dame foot
Wv ball game has been scheduled
for the fall of 1922 and will be played
on the date corresponding with that
of this year. This announcement was
made to-day by Army football ofh-
cials. The game was played this
season two weeks after the Yaie
contest.
Recent reports of cancellation OF
the 1922 game are absolutely without
foundation. Both institutions always
have entertained the highest respect,
admiration and regard for one an
other both on the football field and
OF. This game apparently is a per-
manent fixture and is looked upon
each year as one OF the great inter-
sectional contests.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Win Training Station Title.

GREAT LANES. III, Nov. 19.--The
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
won the lnter-training station champion
ship OF the country to-day when the
Great Lakes football team defeated n
sailor eleven representing Hampton
Roads by score Of IL to 0.
By winning the game. the Great
Lakes team secures the trophy offered
by the Bureau OF Navigation for the
team OF the training sta
tlons east of the Mississippi River.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Poly's Harriers Victorious
in Race for Private Schools

The Brooklyn Poly Prep barriers won
the annual private school cross country
race over the p. s. A. T. two mile course
IN Van Cortlandt Park yesterday MORN
ing. taking the first five places in a
field of forty runners representing six
schools The Brooklyn athletes. well
punched and in the lead throughout the
entire race. were hard pressed. however,
by the Horace Mann hill and dale men.
who ran gamely and finished second with
a. team score or 81. Ethical Culture was
a good third with a point total OF 73.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Norman Whips Edwards.

Jack Norman last night received the
judges decision over Frank Edwards
in twelve round bout in the Ridge
wood Sporting Club in Brooklyn. In
another bout Eddie Brady outpointcd
kid DUDE.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Montclair Soccers Win.

AT Montc!air yesterday the Montelair
+. C. defeated Team e of the staten
Island Club in the championship series
of the Field Club Soccer League by the
score of goals to ., the half time score
being l to in favor of the home players.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Crescents Beat Staten Island.

Team = of the Crescent Athletic Club
played the Staten Island Team A at
Livingston. Staten Island, yesterday I'm
the Field Club Soccer League series, de-
feating them by the score of goals to
0. both goals being scored in the first
half The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Draw at Commonwealth.

Mike Burke and Young Hickey fought
a twelve round draw at the Common
wealth Sporting Club last night. Young
Thompson, who substituted for X. o.
Keyes, was knocked out by Tony Lyons
after two minutes in the first round.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Mlchigan scOrIng. Touchdowns-Cappon
CD. Uteritz Wick. Goebel Goals from touch
downs-Goebel 90. Field goal-Deen. Ref
eree-Hackett. West Point Umpires-J ].
Schooner, Chicago. Field judge-F. II. Young.
Illinois Wesleyan. Head linesman-H. l..
Ray. Illinois. Time Of periods-iJ minutes
each
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

6, Grab Horace Mann, 4, PiIpeI, EthlcaI,
g. Rice ST. Augustine; Q. Jones. Horace
Mann; 10, Durrel, Horace MANN II, Oakes.
Horace Mann 12 Schmidt. Dwight; l3, Mein-
hold, Ethical II. 1Iarap, Ethical; TO- Cole.
Horace Mann. 16. Reynolds. Barnard; H.
Dreifus. Ethical; IS, Eastmond. -. Angus
tine; 10, Ruly, Barnard; ~. fulkerson,
Horace Mann.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

CalIfornIa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NlChoIS
Toomey, Morrison. Dunn, Nisbett. Goals
rom touchdown-Erb (6).
Stanford scoring Touchdown - Patrick.
Goal from touchdown-Schlaudem Of
ficiais--George L. Narnell, Chicago. Ref
eree-H. s. Hubbell Michigan. Umpire
Ben T. Brownel, whittier. Head linesman
George r. Humphreys. Amherst. Field judge
j. r. Klawans, Chicago. Timekeeper-Cort
Majors. California. and Bob Cravens, STAN
fordl .inemen. Substitutes-Californa-
Muller for Stephens, Morrison for Nisbet,
Dunn for Toomey Stephens for Berkey
Tooney for Nichols. Dean for Barnes, Schurr
for Clarke Stanford-Betts for Favie.
Sproul for Mertz, Woodward for Schlaude-
mann. Schlaudemann for Doughty. Stlce for
Douglas.