davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09

reads. bridges. Considerable loss of
crops in sections from ten miles east
TO twelve miles west. of this city.
LArned. kans.. June s.-Flood wa
ttrs sweeping down from the Colo
rado line. reached Larned this aft
ernoon and by s O'Clock tonight the
river had overflowed. flooding a small
section OF the residential district.
1owlands were inundated. City off
ciais do nos anticipate serious dam
age in this vicinity.
Albuquerque. n. NJ. June s.-The
fio cd waters at La Junta. Colo. are
recedinE sufficiently for persons to
return to heir homes, according TO
A. X. Gerc. agent OF the department
Of justice who returned from there
today. So far as was known when
he left La Junta. six lives were los IN
the flood Eight bridges in Otero
county. Of which La Junta Is the
caunty seat. were washed out, he eaid
he was informed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
GERMANY MAKES
ANOTHER PAYMENT

New York. June 7.-Gcrmany made
another payment today OF several mil
lion dollars toward the allied repnra-
tons account.
The exact figures were not revealed
by officials OF the federal reserve bank
mere to whom the money was turned
over to the credit of the Bank Of Eng
land and the bank OF France. 1t was
reported In Wall street that the sum
was approximately $1i. .30o, ,0c0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
Civilian Physicians
Organize for Aid

Civilian doctors may be secured by
applying to a newly installed medical
Information bureau in the lobby Of the
Opera House block.
All persons needing the services OF
physicians or surgeons may be sup
piled by leaving word at the Opera
House lobby between In the morning
and 6 in the evening.
Might emergency calls may be made
At the Red Cross headquarters In the
court house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
WHEAT MARKET
LOOKING UPWARD

Chicago. ILL.,. June s.-Wheat showed
an upward slant today chiefly on ac-
count OF rains which pointed to a de-
'ay In the harvest Of the winter crop
Closing quotations were firm at the
same as yesterdays finish to 2tc high
er with July sl3e to 313?S and Sep
tember. sl.lSA to &ll1 Corn lost &c
to issc and OTIS. &c to &c. In provisions
the outcome was unchanged to TIC
higher
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
FLYING CADETS
KILLED IN CRASH

Hampton. Va. June = Noel r
Thompson. OF Jacksonville. Ill. and
C. A. Rowen OF Qxitman. Georgia. ny
ing cadets, were killed today when
their nirplano struck n tree top dur
ing a bombing night at Langley field,
and caught Rr.. Three OF the four
bombs carried exploded and tho ma
chino was Demolished.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
Samuel Gompers
Appeals for Aid

Denver. June THE American peo-
pie were urged to make generous and
quick response to the appeal of Pres
ident Harding for financial aid for the
Pueblo flood sufferers In statement
issued tonight by President Samuel
Gompers OF the American Federation
OF Labor here to attend the convention
OF the American Federa ton Of Labor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
GOVERNOR MECHEM
ISSUES PROCLAMATION

Santa F'e. X. NJ. June Scaling
upon the people OF New Mexico to
come 10 the relief Of the flood sufferers
Of Pueblo. Gov. Mechcm today issued
a proclamation, at the request OF the
Rod cross urging that funde be con.
tributed ima5ediAtslY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
SEEKING BODIES

Sheriff Thomas with his regular. and
large force ef special. deputies has
cornbcd the river bank. fr.m the city
to the county line for bodies
Next the drifts will he dynamitcd for
the purpose Of uncovcrinr bodies snd
goods that mag be salvag gSd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09

New York. May S.-Ths first inter-
sectional battle in the major leagues
this week will give an idea OF the rela-
tive siren 9Th Of the western and Eastern
teams Of each league. The Pittsburgh
National League leaders are strongly
fortified In pitching strength. for their
invasion Of tho east. while the staff or
the Cleveland Americana worlds cham
plona. appears we'll prepared 10 take care
Of the eastern invaders. Pittsburgh VIII
play in Boston and Philadelphia before
attacking the stronger Brooklyn and
Nav York teams Cleveland Will be host
10 tts nearest rivals. Warrington and
New York. whils Detroit Will take on
these two eastern teams In tho reverse
order.
In the National League. the Pittsburgh
twiriers have yielded an average or
about 50 runs . game and tho Brook
lyn and New York boxmen have been
scored upon a. n slightly higher rate.
The winning strsaks OF IN" pirates and
Giants VArs interrupted today BY Gin
cinnatI and Brooklyn respectively. Pitts
burgh had won nine straight and New
York six, The Pirates and uiants wers
tho only National teams to gain ground
last week, Most Of the other teams had
unsteady pitching. Philadelphia staff
Is doing we'll, but has been handicapped
because of weak batting.
In the American League, Cleveland
appears 10 be tho only western team
which will give strong opposition TO the
two leading eastern clubs, unless De-
troit's heavy batting can carry It's fall
tertng pitching staff to victory. The
Tigers. who have averaged nearly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
W.V,U, NOT ADMITTED
TO WRESTLING ASSN
Application Of State Unworthy to Inter
Collegiate Association La1A
Over.
Special to The Intelligencer.

Special to The Intelligencer.
Morgantown. May S.-The application
Of the West Virginia University for adj
mission to the intercollegiate Wrest-
ling association was laid on the table
until the next meeting Of the associa-
ton, according to an announcement
made here tonight by the athletic de-
partment. The rea sons assigned for this
action were that the local school Is too
fur away from the other members, Cor
nell. Yale. Penn State, Pennsylvania.
Princeton and Columbia, and that 1t is
Il new sport here.
The failure Of West Virginia TO gain
admission this year will not In any way
affect the attraCtiveness OF the 1922
schedule. which will probably be made
up along the same lines as last winters
card Matches are proposed with Penn
Sylvanfa. Virginia. Navy. Lehigh. Car
nogie Tech. Ohio and Penn State. All Of
these teams with the exception of the
la ct mentioned were on the schedule last
winter and will probably be carded for
1922. In addition to these matches the
Mountaineers will make an effort TO
book as many meets as possible with
members Of the intercollegiate Wrest-
ling association.
West Virginia did not expect to be
admitted to the association this year,
but merely wanted to get, started for
the future The association seldom ad-
mits any new members. and this evil
denced by the fact that the Nevy never
had been admitted, while Penn State was
forced to struggle for number OF years
before securing admission. West Vir-
ginia may not be admitted for several
years. but at present her prospects are
very bright and the indications are that
the Mountaineers will be the next insti-
tuition to be admitted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
OIL WELL BEGAN THE
CAREER OF AUTO RACER

Special Dispatch to The lntellgencer.
Indianapolis May S.--A bubbl!nG oil
we'll on a farm in Oklahoma is tho story
in the background of the two Junior
Special six-cylinder racing cars entered
in the 500-mile race to be held at tho
indianapolis Motor Speedway, Monia
May 30th. The two cars~arrived at the
track yesterday and Riley J. Brett, one
OF the drivers, took trial spin.
c. L. Richards Is the man with the
money in the Junior Special story and
when he was but eighteen years old was
transformed from poor youth into a
wealthy oil operator when oil was found
on land in his possession. Years before
he had dreamed OF a speedy racing car
to be his very own and two years ago,
after he had placed his business on an
established basis, he built two cars. on"
OF which finished eleventh in n race at
Indiaa ma polls. Richards Is but twenty.
five years old and went to school with
Brett the captain Of the team who was
mechanically bent and who has been
dickering with motors as long s he can
remember.
Brett got his start In racing when he
was twenty-one years old riding as
mechanician at a race at Sioux City.
No expense has been spared in building
the two racing pets Of Mr.. Richards
and Virtually every piece Of the mechan.
ism in the cars Is handmade, cast and
fitted in Mr.. Richards own machine
shop.
I'VE are not positive as to what our
highest speed will be-" sail Mr.. Rich
ards, 'but 1t Is a certainty that either
Of these cars will do I15 miles an hour"
The entire Junior Special outfit Is
youthful Richards Is twenty-five. Brett
a year younger ami the mechanician.
Harry c. Henning is a chubby-faced
youth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
MACkS LOSE To
TYLER TUBERS
EAST END NINE WENT INTO DE-
FEAT YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
IN WONDERFUL GAME
Visitors Outhit Locals, But Both Teams
Played Alright Bali; Final
Score 10

The Tyler Tube. 4. c. baseball. nine
of Washington, Pa. won a well de-
served victory over the McConkys OF
the east end yesterday afternoon in one
OF the most brilliantly played games on
any local diamond yesterday afternoon
at Tunnel Green before a large. en-
thusiastic crowd OF fans.
The final score stood one TO nothing
The visitors made their only score in
the first inning when Stockum was hit
BY Burkhardt. Kellar made an error and
a single by Sage drove in Stockum.
After the first inning it was pitch
er's duel. with both outficlds playing
hard baseball. Long hits into the field
landed into waiting hands. and both
pitchers were given splendid support.
The game was one of the best In years
for both teams, and pleased the crowd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
TEEING UP WITH OUIMET
By FRANCIS oUINET

dark horse" England is about due for
another great amateur like Hilton or
Ball. The time is ripe for new name
to come before the golf world GREAT
events make them.
We have but to refer to our own
championship in proof Of this. Dave
Heron and Woody" Plat came like q
rush in 1919, at Oakmont, the former
playing consistently sound golf all
week. Yet a week previous he was un-
known.
Frankly. ] thing there Is trouble OF
this kind awaiting our team. There are
some bully young fellows In England,
due to arrive" 1t is a question OF un-
derestimatins them II We center our
games to eliminate only such old hands
az Hilton and Ball and such newer lights
as Tolley ahd Armour. among others.
Personally. feel certain that we will
get At least one Of our men Iong ways
howard this title. We have an excellent
team and II is cheerful to recall the
splendid lighting qualities and excellent
records OF our players. But We face
odds Of almost twenty to one. II Ia not
to be overlooked that some two hundred
British players will be ready to block
our paths.
The real work will como in the early
rounds. BY dint Of success there we can
reduce these frighttul oddsh What we
must strive for az a team Is to get as
many men as possible into the mai SIX
teen. Two or three landed there VIII go
a long long ways toward winning. BY
that time any Of our men would nave
their games moving along with sufri-
cient smoothness to carry them through.
Teams Spirit ZINE.
Experience has proven that 1t is rar
easier TO keep going after the frst Two
or three matches than It Is in tine early
rounds. It takes time TO warm up 10
big event In a foreign land because OF
the things that distract a golfers mind
Two or three victories will settle one
down to the task in hand quite nicely.
That 10 why II In 50 necessary Tor All
OF US to start at top form. Any otner
policy will eliminate too many, make the
odds terrific.
It 10 these things that I want our
golfing friends in America TO realize.
Our task 10 . gigantic one and COR BEST
help from home Is fuller realization OF
these difficulties. Such a feeling back
Ing us will do much to create the morale
50 vital to all Of us in the struggle
ahead the week Of May 1928. I take IT
that II Is national matter. winning
this British title, and under no con-
sideration an individual AFFAIR. That Is
the spirit this team Is gradually de-
Yelopfng to a high point. We are In
diyidnally backing all tho others.
Copyright. 1921. Sol Metzger.
From the Mstzger Newspaper Service.
40 e IS St., New York, N. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
The Week In Baseball

twelve hits q game jumped into the
first division last week. but lost chance
today to advance to second place when
ct. Louis outslugged them. New York
success over Washington gives the Yam
KEGS renewed confidence for their west
ern trip.
Boston continues to break even in Its
contests. with no threat Of an upward
or downward move. The st. Louis and
Chicago pitchers have been hit hard. The
White sox have dropped to last place
while Philadelphia. which had its first
winning week. has adv anced a step.
The weeks record in each league OF
games played. won and lost. with runs.
hits. errors. men left on bases. and runs
scored by opponents. including games OF
Saturday. May Z. Ia as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
VANCES LOSE TO-.
LAGRANGE SQUAD
Brilliant Team wallpps Locals on Bril-
liant Field to Tune OF
IL to

The fast Vance A. c. nine OF this city
suffered a bitter defeat yesterday after
noon on the Brilliant, Ohio. grounds
where they met the LAGRANGE A. Z.
nine Of that place. The score was
twelve to three.
The locals proved to he out OF the
class OF the home team and were out
PLAYED all the time Cramer and Hon
ecker for the locals allowed fifteen hits
while Hines and Green for the home
team allowed eight. Score by innings:
Vance 200 010 900 3 8 3
LeGrange ..... 3Ol 022 24x-12 Is .
Three base hits. Cotton. Miller, Gil
christ. Two base hits. Reuther. a. NIL
Ter. Sacrifice hits. Miller, Hines, Car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
co
14|NN|NCS To
DEFEAT YANKEES
NEW YORK TIES SCORE IN N1NTA
-PE1LADELPHA SCORES TWO
IN FOURTEENTH.
Yankees Make Another Rum In Last
inning, But Not Enough to
win the game.

New York. May S.-Thc Philadelphia
Americans won an exciting fourteen In
ming game from New York here todoy
by A. SCORE Of to 1. Catcher Perkins
broke up the contest in the fourteenth
when he made triple, scoring DuSan
and c. Walker. Rommel won his third
victory OF the spring from New YORK
and pitched spectacular ball with men
on bases. A clean steal OF home BY
Fewster. a pinch runner, enabled the
Yankees to tie the game, in the ninth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09

Two base hits. Rommel, Dykes, Peck
Inpaugh, Roth. Three base hits. Roth,
Perkins Stolen bases, Dykes. witt
Snhang, Fewster, Griffith. Meusel Sacr1-
fees. c. Walker, Ward Collins. Meusel
Double plays. Ward. PeckinpauGh and
pipp; Peckinpaugh and lipp: Peckin-
paugh Schang, Ward McNally, Peckin-
naugh 70 Ward. Left on bases, New
York, Is: Philadelphia. "A. Beses on
balls. of Pcrcey. 4; off Rommel, B: of
Collins, . Hits Of Piercey. in in
nings: off Collins, ) in innings. Hit
by pitcher. by ricrcey Dykes); by Col
Inns. &C.. Walker). struck out by Piercey
:: by Rommel, (. Wild pitches, Collins.
Passed ball. Perkins Losing Pitcher,
Collins. Cmpircs, Moriarity and Con-
nelly. Time 3:05.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
Disarmament proportions coming
from tho fellow with no ArnS may
because for suypdcAoa Of motives.

Tad Jones made a proposition TO the
big eastern schools which should be
adopted. il not just now then as quickly
as possible, to get rid or existing ooll-
cations Jones calmly proposes tnat
Yale. Harvard and Princeton bar trans
CcrS from the various colleges from
playing football. and probably from all
athletics. Failing to agree with him on
the proposition to place an absolute par
against all athletes, he suggest ~ two
year residence rule.
= Harvard already has intimated strong
~ that 1t will decline to enter into such
an agreement on the grounds that TO
bar athletes from the benefits or honors
or enjoyment Harvard could AFFORD
them would be rank injustice 10 them
The sooner the big eastern UNIVERSE
ties. and the smaller ones as welb take
drastic steps to baK students from the
smaller schools from transferring 10 the
larger with the assurance that they will
make athletic teams. the better for
sport. The actual transfers or students
do not hurt as much as the talk, among
students OF smaller colleges ana prep
schools does.
Go onto the campus Of any Iarsu prep
school any small college. and the under
graduates will inform you calmly that
such and such an athlete could get a
place. had been promised a place, or
nt! received offers from big colleges.
Much OF this Is kid Boosting, or course.
but with IN adequate traffsfer rule In
force il would be stopped. and the spirit.
which is purely professional and dcgrad-
ing. would be Curbed.
Admitting that . rule can DO
cheated II ono desires 70 cheat, why
II thu rule necessary
If the transfer. system is TO De per-
sisted in. then the proper thing for the
colleges to do is TO adopt the system
Of professional 6aseball-classify the
colleges and universities ana prep
schools and permit drafting from the
lower to the higher schools. the sale OF
athletes and trading by the managers.
II would be an incentive, for instance,
for a halfback at Wheaton college TO
receive an offer from the University of
Minnesota. or for the star pitcher OF the
Iymotcchnic Institute and Brewing AGA
denny TO get an offer TO play with Har-
ward and assist the faculty in research
work
The drafting season should be Gurin &
the Easter vacation for baseball land
track. crew and tennis men, and from
June 20 TO September for football
players. BY this method the smaller col:
leges could derive revenue from the
athletes they develop, the athletes would
automatically advance both in educa-
ton and in athletic poweress. and the
larger schools could satisfy their desire
TO win by accommodating the best players
at all games
, II might work in athletics. but can
YOU imagine Harvard or Yale drafting
the minor college lad who hits 1000 in
Sanskrit or who fields .999 in math?'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
INDIANS WIN IN
Bic SNAT-FEST.
wETN Sox PROVE EASY vICTuGs
TO oM2USKHG INDIANS.
PINAL SCORE ia.
Uhle Proves Master Of the Mound and
Then Drives in -Four Of
Teams Runs.

Cleveland. May S.-Cleveland made 1t
three out of four from Chicago. winning
todays game i to 3. The three Chicago
pitchers were hit hard. Chlc pitched
brilliantly and made three hits, sim
gle. double and triple. driving in four
runs. First Baseman Burns hit safely
the first five times up, hitting into n
double play his sixth time at bat.
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
WIN IN NINTH

Washington. May S-Boston defeated
Washington today. to 3. Two runs in
the ninth inning from pinch hitters
Fosters triple. Pratt's double and a pair
Of singles off Ia chary deciding the is
sues. Washington twice held the lead
In the fourth and again in the eighth
Score by innings: r H
Boston ........ 600 600 202--4 7 0
Washington go. 900 100 020-3 l
Jones and Ruel; Mogridge, Zachary
and Charity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
GLENCOE A. C, WIN

The fart bridgeport A. G. baseball
Glencoe A. c. nine yesterday afternoon
on tho Glencoe field. although tho game
was Won played before q largo crowd
Of snthuaia site fans. The mai score
WIS & 20 1.
Nettzett and MaxsIls formed ths bat.
tary for the home team. whhs NcC1oud
and Barney performed for the ,is!tor6,
Barney vas moro liberal with his hits
allowed. however, md tho home lads
ex perieaesd little difficulty In driving
In tho winning runs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
New York is All heated up. BASEBALL

New York is all heated up, oaseoalIi-
lily. over the duel between George
ely, first baseman OF the Giants, ana
labe Ruth, buster Of the Yankees.
Kelley, an elongated, powerful n'fu
swinging ball player, is giving kuth\
race ser home run 'honors-and the rams
= are talktng-talking too much ana IN
a tone that the managers and cluo OWL
iers would do we'll to heed
The need OF a counter attraction 10
offset Ruth and draw back the fans TO
the Giants who deserted them 10 large
extent when Ruth became the big Draw
ing power OF baseball and the TACT tha'
Kelly has thus far furnished that minus
quantity, Is fruitful scource for talk.
One should dignity that sort or Cos
I'm but this needs some explanation.
ielly Is a hard swinging. lunging type
hitter. who can clout the ball with
friflc force. Under manager VINO
tnpelled him 70 hit certain balls. and
70 refused to permit swinging at tuiI
Zee, Kelly would not hit much. Per-
rted TO swing as hard and as often as
hikes and to hit any ball that looks
ID TO him. he may hit almost a. many
he runs as Ruth will. and hit them IN
adirectlons 1t looks AZ X AcGraw
h given him carte blanche 20 wallop
bof long drives before the pitching
xtoo fast for a swinging type Of bat
tho hit much. In two games I have
ehed him strike 7out--and he took
"a terrific swings at the ball each
Z. instead OF tightening up and MAX
iicertain OF hitting the ball on he
ltatempt at least
6urns hors0s ran SeSsor under
Hpg, while others fIEht for their
aAs And, run SGsiR own races Il
. Wise jockey WHO knows his
rs@.
Sdere have been number Of ball
FRS made and more ruined by man.
telling them how TO bat. Some
che changed and others never can
q their STYLES ShaHo Collins. for
ince, the grand veteran of the White
Sfor many years. woul have made
OF the greatest Of hope run hitters
tor the fact he was changed In style
hampered BY orders until he hit all
OF ways. When he first broke
the American Hughic Duffy took
in hand. He was a lunginE. slash
hitter. with peculiar snap Of the
at the back Of his stroke. He hit
lficaIly while the pitching was slow
stopped az soon as the hurlers got
full speed. lie changed his style
told him to cut loose aid waliop
viii might have made another Ruth
him.
he best example OF the effect OF
..,aagerial orders on batters that ever
SS~ W was Sherwood Magee. At rhi!a-
phia. where he hit almost as he
ased and was q ranking hitter. he
rays was a 800 man and a long dis
ice clouter. The moment he changed
Boston and got orders as to taking
likes and hitting certain balls. he be-
me a below average man. When Gin
anat got him and let him loose he
arted his hitting again. but Ill health
eyented his complete return.
As a rule. permission 10 hit any ball
at looks good Is very bad baseball.
1t quite productive Of home run hit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09

Two-base hts-Falk, Uhle. Evans.
Burns >. Stephenson, Thomas. Three
base hits-Wlkinson. Mulligan. Uhle,
Wood. Stolen ba se-Burns. Sacrifices
Strunk. Speaker. Double plays-Uhle.
Sewell And Burns: Stephenson. Sewell
and Burns. Left on bases-Chicago 4:
Cleveland s. Bases on balls-Off Kerr
|; Davenport 3; Uhle /. Hits-Off Kerr
in 1-3 innings: Davenport . in no
innings (pitched to Ave batters in
fourth); off Wilkinson 10 in % in-
nings Struck out?Wilkenson 3; Uhle |.
Wild pitch-Wilkenson Losing pitcher
Kerr. Umpires-Chill and Owens.
Time OF game-155.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
PIRATES LOSE
To C|NCY REDS
IN FAST BATTLE.
BABE ADAMS AND RIxNY 60 EH9ET
INNINGS WITHOUT Allowing
SINGLE SCORE
Ptttsburghers outhit Home Team, Dut
Couldn't Make the Rsses-AdamB
Pans Five

Cincinnati. May S-Cincinnati stopped
Pittsburgh's winning streak Of nine
games by beating the Pirates to to-
day. The game was a pitchers duel
between Babe Adams and Rixey, the
latter getting the decision in the ninth
when Roush doubled. Duncan sacrificed
and Fonseca singled. Neither pitcher
walked a man while Adams famed five
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-09
CARDS DEFEAT CHICAGO

: Chicago. May S-St. Louis defeated
Chicago Q to 6 in a free hitting contest
before a large crowd. The visitors
launched their attack behind York's
wldness and piled up an easy lead
Home runs by McHenry and Flack were
features Score by innings: r II
St. Louis ...... 100 lQ4 0SO-9 IL
Chicago ....... 600 2Sl O3O-S II o
Mays. Riviere and Dilhoefer; York,
Freeman and O'Farrell.