davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
MAY SETTLE SLIT

Rev. Manipre Peltegian, pastor Of the Armenian Apostolic congregation at St. Marks Episcopal church, has arranged to meet the trustees of the congregation at Attorney David L.. Nair's office Friday evening to reach a settlement of his claims against them for salary alleged due. A suit for SAYS was brought by fhe pastor
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
Taught School 54 Years;
 Was Finally Paid $1.S3O

New York, Feb. t.--Miss Alice Elizabeth Cranfield retired today as d teacher in the New York public schools after a continuous service of 54 years, six months and 16 days When she was first employed her salary was s132 a year. Her salary last year was S1S2U.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
U. of California to Build
 Million Dollar Bowl

Berkeley, Cal, Feb. 1.-Decison to construct at the University Of Cali fornia an athletic stadium of the bowl" type has been reached, it was announced today. Tentative plans are for a structure to be completed by 1923 which would set upward of 75,- o0o persons and cost approximately s1 00n, ,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
re WE'D IN WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Theodore Steege and daugh- ter Lydia, left today for Chicago where they will visit for two weeks. On the 18th Miss Hulda Steege leaves for Tacoma, Washington. where on the 2d she is to become the bride of Key. Harold H. Engelbrecht of Puy- allur. Washington.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
City Officials Attend
 Aid. Richards Funeral

Former associates in the common council, city officials and employees and many friends attended the funer- al services held this afternoon for the late Alderman II. |. Richards, The services at the home were held at 2 o'clock. Rev. John L. Davis, pastor Of the Trinity Methodist church of ficiated and interment was in Fair view cemetery
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
SEWING SESSION

Upwards of 75 women assem- bled at community wide, sewing meeting at the First Congregational church today to make various articles for the Tubcr- culosis Relief Society and the Visit Ing Nurses. At q luncheon acrve1 in the church I, women attended.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
ARRESTED FOR THEFT

Carl China and Fred Boswell, were arrested today by Sergeant William c. Hart and Motorcycle Officer William Strolls, on a charge of theft. It is all legeh that the young men stole quantity of automobile parts from Maurice Stavnezer of Hartford avenue on January 27
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
EBEN HILL RESIGNS

South Norwalk, Feb. 1.-Eben Hill this morning presented his resigna- ton as director and president of the Norwak Iron Works Co. He refused to make public hls reason for so doing.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
OBSERVES 7sth BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Mary F. Morgan of Newington Center, was rendered surprise party last evening at her home by a number of her friends. The event was in honor of her 79th birthday. Mrs. Morgan is one of Newington's oldest residents.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
SEC. DAVIS VERY III,

Battle Creek, Mich, Feb. 1.-Sec- retary of Labor Davis is a patient at a local sanatorium He arrived from Washington suffering what is describ- ed as nearly a physical breakdown.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
FIVE POWERS AGREE

Washington. Feb. 1.--Formal as. limitation treaty was given at a pen ary session of the Washington con- ference today.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Feb. t.-ForeCast for New Britain and vicinity: Becoming unsettled and warm- CT followed by rain late to- night; Thursday rain and warmer.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
THRILLING ESCAPES
 IN GREAT BLIZZARD
Two California Boys Led to Safety by Holding to
 Tail of Dog.

Fresno, Cal, Feb. 1.--More than 100 persons stranded by California s recent record snow along the ridge route, much travelled highway from Los Angeles north have been rescued or accounted for, according to the Fresno Republican.
 As groups of storm victims arrived at Lebec they brought tales of hard ship that included stories of children being out all night in the gale kept alive by the warmth of the mothers body. Daylight yesterday revealed cars along the highway within a few feet of each other where the occu- pants of neither car knew of the proximity of the other.
 Floyd Johnson and Alton Self, both 16, lost in the mountains 30 miles east of here, were led to safety by holding to the tail of a dog.
 San Francisco, Feb. 1.-For what is said to be the first time in the his tory of San Francisco hospitals man, A. l.. Mckinley of Los Angeles, was treated yesterday for injuries re- su!ting from being snowballed. Me- Kinley came to the central emergency hospital suffering from cuts on his hands and face which were received he said, when snowbal crashed through the windshield of his auto mobile.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
HIGH SCHOOL TRAITS UNDER SUSPENSION
Theta Sigma and Phi Delta Phi at New Haven Comes Under
 Boards Ban

New Haven, Feb. 1.--For alleged failure to obey rules of the board of education governing the conduct of school fraternities, Principal c. l.. kirschner of the New Haven High school yesterday suspended until Sep tember 1923 the Theta Sigma fraterni- ty, national, and until May 1923 the Phi Delta Phi fraternity.
 Both fraternities arc to have a chance to be heard, and it may come about that there will be an inquiry into all the High school fraternities and sororities The offense charge at pres ent is that students were admitted who had not been approved by the faculty.
 The Theta Sigma fraternity Is a High school organization with a more or less national scope, there being chapters in many cities all over the country. In this city there is chap ter of the organization, which is quite active at the High school. with fra ternity rooms in a central business block.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

Continued on Page Twelve
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03

Announcement was made recently OF
he forthcoming marriage Of Miss Julia
Josephine Carter, youngest daughter
OF Congressman Charles d. Carter of
Ardmore and Mr.. Gustayus Welch
The wedding will take place during
January at the Fondry Methodist
church, Washington, d. c. Miss Carter
who is one of the most charming mem
bers Of the younger social set of the
National Capital is being entertained
this week by Ardmore friends.
The bride-to.be attended Ardmore
schools while a child. Later she went
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
Philharmonic Club
To Haze ProOrdnl

Mrs. Frank Adams will be leader at
a miscellaneous program to be given
by the Philharmonic Club Wednesday.
December 9th. The meeting will be
held at the First Christian church at
p. m. instead of the Chamber of Com
merce.
The following program will be given:
Vocal solo, My Desire" (Nevin)-
ms. Romy Adams.
Musical Reading-Mrs. Silas Egley.
Violin Solo. My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice" &C. Saint.SaensSAirs. Gertrude
Kirkbright.
Vocal Solo, Christmas Lullaby-Mrs.
Ira B. Wilson.
Brndley Dance-Misses Marie Wright
and Mary Hudson.
Vocal Solo. Ava Maria''-Miss Mable
Frances Robinett.
Vocal Duet. MISTRESS Mary MARY
Turner Salter) by Mrs. N. c. Wood,
Mrs. Frank Adams.
Vocal Solo Light John Prindle)-
Mrs. Arthur Kyle.
4. I. +
Mrs. Hayes, returned missionary
from the Orient, will meet with the
women of the church Tuesday after
noon at three o'clock. She will have
an interesting display of Chinese art
and fancy work.
Members OF the different denomina-
tions OF Ardmore are invited to be pres
ent
= !. !.
Mrs. y. C. Mayfield entertained the
members Of the Twelve and one club
on Friday. when four tables Of bridge
were formed
Mrs. Hin made high score and was
presented with a lovely favor. and Mrs.
Simons received the favor for second
high score, also lovely gift. Mrs.
Lewis received the guest prize.
Mrs. G.. p. McVey will entertain the
club next week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
@5ocieN.
-s<s.. Phone 5ss.
Bridge Party Compliments
Visiting Girls IN Ardmore

laSltlng GirlS in ArdmOre
One of the most attractive bridge af-
fairs given this season was that OF Miss
Helen Kilson, 2O3 A street y. W, hon.
oring Miss Sara Morton of Fort Worth,
guest of Miss Marian Clopton and the
Misses Catherine Bettes and Lula Mae
Laughlin of Oklahoma College for Wo-
men. Chickasha, guests Of Miss Mona
Ruth Webb.
The home was beautifully decorated
in chrysanthemums and ferns. Violet
talcum powder packegaes in glove sizes
tied in pink ribbons, the prevailing col
or tone, We're given each guest as fav
ers. The guests of honor were also
presented with lovely corsage boquets
OF smilax and pink rose buds
Prizes presented to the successful
players We're a three piece lingerie set
for the high score and two piece set
for the secod score. After the game a
very delectable salad course was serv-
ed with chocolate to the following
guests:
Miss Sara Morton, FIT. Worth
Miss Lula Mae Laughlin, Chickasha
Miss Catherine Belts, Chickasha.
Miss Mary Goddord
Miss Mary Griffis
Miss Dixie McGhee
Miss Maude Renfro
Miss Oita McCarty
Miss Aline Scivally
Miss Lorene Sslcally
Miss Florence Felker
Miss Bonnie Lee Richardson
Miss Mona Ruth Webb
Miss Maria Clopton
Miss Mary Mansfield
Miss Isla Morton
Miss Margaret Spaulding
Miss Claire Yaffe
Miss Bette Brett
Miss Robbie McCrory
Miss Louise Sullivan
Mrs. Horace Cook
Miss Mary Katherine Burr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03

partment Miss Carter also has kept up |
her interest in charity work. she has
received official recognition for her
extensive activities during the war and
has become widely known and very
popular through these activities.
Miss Carter and her sister, Miss
Stella Carter. who has been very close
to her father and who has acted as his
personal secretary will leave Ardmore
Wednesday for Washington.
Mr. Welsh is football coach at Wash
ington State College. Pullman, Wash
ington, and the couple will make their
future home at that place.
!. : :
Mrs. Sayre Hostess
Large Bridge Party
Complimenting her daughter, Mrs,
William Simpson Of Gainesville, Texas,
Mrs. H. II. Sayre entertained with
bridge Friday afternoon at her nome,
1928 h street, :, Invest.
In the games of the afternoon Miss
Madlyn Colbert was presented with the
high score favor, Miss Gladys Scivaliy
the second high score favor and Mrs
Simpson was given a guest prize
Mrs. Sayre was assisted by Mrs. &.
Byrne. Refreshments were served 10
the following guests:
Mrs, Harold Fell
Mrs. Walter Thompson
Mrs Hoxie Anderson
Mrs. Velie Suggs.
Mrs. Frank Helvy
Mrs. Monte Dillingham;
Mrs. II. b. Harts
Mrs. Charts Rogers
Mrs. f. II. Royer
Mrs. Royer of Pennsylvania
Mrs. Arthur Hall
Mrs. Fred Ellis
Mrs Don Lacy
Mrs. A. L. Ewell, Jr.
Mrs. Cecille Dillingham;
Mrs. Mort Woods
Mrs Arthur Woods
Mrs. joe Cooke
Mrs. Sherman Pyle
Mrs w. o. Hoffmeyer
Mrs. Ray Poland
Mrs. Eb Evans
Mrs. Bud Hoard
Mrs. Charles Won Weise
Mrs. G. +. Mccain
Mrs. Lorenzo Love
Mrs. Everett Kruger
Mrs. r. X. Van Dyne
Mrs. Gaylord Nelson
| Mrs. Ward Merrck
Mrs. Ford Whitehurst
Miss Madlyn Colbert
Miss Clair Dyer
Miss Gladys Scivally
Miss Ernestine Guillot
Miss Gladys Guillot
Miss Grace King Of Duncan
Miss Lucille Mcmillan of pa'i'S
Miss Mare West
Miss Helen Ward
Miss Peggy Miller
| Miss Frances German
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03

to school in Washington and gradual
ed from Bristol College with honors.
Her simplicity and charm have won
for her an ever widening circle of
friends. none of whom remember her
with deeper affection than those in
Ardmore, with whom she has kept in
touch constantly, despite her many ac-
tivities in charity and social work in
Washington.
She is an active worked in the Meth
odist church in the capital at which
the wedding is TO be solemnized and Is
assistant librarian In the junior de-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
Don't Risk Fire

BY burning candles tinsel covered, high
ly infammable tree.
Get set OF Xmas tree lamps now Don't wait
until the last minute and be disappointed II
you are unable to secure them Reserve your
set now. The demand is always heavy, par
ticularly at the last minute
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
Radio for
Christmas
Tune in on all Radio programs

Tune in on all Radio programs
Here is gift for the entire family.
A real entertainment for all at a mini
mum expense-hear the musical pro-
grams of Newark, New Jersey, Pitts
burg, Pa, st. Louis, Mo-, Los Angeles
and Atlanta, Ga. We not only carry a
full line of built up sets; but also a COM
plete stock of radio parts.
Demonstration given gladly in your
own home without expense or Obliga-
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
Immersion Heater

If man has little hot water in the morning
to use when he is shaving, it goes long way
in starting the day right. FIJI glass with
water, insert the heater and turn the cur
rent-the water is hot in fifty
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
Royal Cleaner

In many, many homes are housewives who
have long realized their need for Royal
cleaner.
Perhaps your home is of them. Don't
disappoint her this Christmas. Be sure that
this Christmas brings "her" token of your
appreciation for her unceasing efforts and
means of relieving her of that constant drudg-
cry. We will make delivery whenever you di-
rect. small payment each month will soon
pay for it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14

Neatly contained in an at
tractiyely colored bag, the
3 pound boudoir iron,
curling iron, stand, cord
and plug offers a solution
TO the gift problem.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
Classique-Lamp-Studios
al prices ranging from $3.50 to $l7.75

These lamps represent the highest grade max
ers OF lamps In America and are being shown
In this display for the first time In Wausau.
The finished appearance, the beautiful color
ings, and the unique designs, OF these lamps
must be seen TO be appreciated.
Other lamps I'm this group finished ia poly
chrome or popular mirrorblack at $4S5 and
$525.
Special for this week only-imported Doll
lamps nj S3.75.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14

A VISIT to our store will help you select Christmas
gifts that convey message OF good cheer and
hendship-a gift Of usefulness yet ornamental
Electrical gifts always wemehey called the
gifts and their daily recalls mind that occasion when
given and received.
indeed will find vtable exposition the
artistic beautiful with all the attributes of the practical Here will be
found gift gifts that peak of thought
funess and consideration that endure and appreciated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
Hare Played 500 Ball on Alien Soil

Hare Played 500 Ball on Alien Soil
like .s they . five . fvs @ went s aS p The
be- h" has ball this year. and it lands
the there will in these The tenn
M has . % % his ss iss s s sent. He s1s has
that Alma girl College diplomas away and
only 1s"s
valuable does Dykes third baseman Gallo
yay is a fixture at short
TIE opporen. pitching staff
DC able hare this repaired rhe he is home for the merit month
Winter Season Lasts Half Hour .
THE lasted half phls
To- sn sn
!. III: ::; s: :s =
the @ H. % unn u and I rs % S :u s9 out
til,
sn. Sccos pa;
s is' si As : for time
W1LHEhM today they
T e s ss s "" 3 Tie s' ] e's RI: s s 7: : %
picking. this
Bery's Pentaihlon Record Viii Stand
s
!. .: 4 s"
's ssr DDS % s, days of the % This This
performance a
However,
y stand for time There
Ie;ende. Georgetown Bradley
the title but h
Franklin m rear
w VHEN Berry esomeon
" Mdnce
The Bradley
Hamilton lifted the the
the
Penn Leads in Pentathlon Marks
dE University Pennya
IN the pentathn Two Of these marks held by Berry
fsarte Howard
E%O meters - 20 seconds stands from 1917 and his
lis
$500 ~ '
Sol Butler
p26 feet inches (;endrel last year.
Il int heprogrd
renn does not hare entered this ~hh
10 oe OF soctabl
q
by Ledger rCompar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

ers took place, and before Hanlon rot
his socking from CLANCY the former 8
manager. Sammy Goldman. lost de-
cision when he was sockcd on the eye
by Nate Smith. Sam entered Hanlon' 3
corner with his right optic haif' closed
and in mourning.
While the fans took q lot Of punish
ment during Nthe ffty.three minute
period waiting for the weight differ.
ence to be settled, It was worth their
while to leave the Palace more than. a
half hour after midnight, because sell
dom, IL ever, will another such battle a.
that between CLANCY and Hanlon be
staged. ~.
But there is still q mystery to bt
solved. Did Hanlon. after leaving the
ring to weigh in again, come In ut the
specified poundage? Announcer joe
Critic Informed the fans just before the
battle that Hanlon weighed 1867 and
CLANCY 1864. SO there still IL ques-
tion whether Harris point was carried
France Shows Well !
There was another rather nifty piece
of boxing exhibited which the fans evi
IDENTIFY forgot because OF the commotiOr
during the wind-up. 1t was put or
by Earl France, the California lad, who
annexed another victory here by de.
feating George (Young) Erne In eigh
rounds. France 6Oored Erne for til,
count of nine in the frst round with I
pretty right cross, and until the fnisl
Earl never was headed.
|, AL Wagner, who has discontinue,
making matches and promoting his owl
shows temporarily, also gave rathe
fascinating demonstration In fact, Al
bertus went so good that he was sur
prising. = Wagner defeated Johnn
Reisler, of New York, in eight rounds
and Reisler is the lad who Is bein
boosted by some Gotham critics az
serious contender for Johnny Kilbane'
crown. ra. .,.s ~. y.
Charley Ray was q winner in eigh
rounds over Battling Murray. and Pee
Miller handed Yusil Pearlstein, Of Jaws
Jerusalem, his first defeat in kmerica
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
EzRAY HOGAN NAMED AS
HADD0N HEIGHTS PILOT
Former Darlington First Baseman
VIII Pick Team at Tomorrow's
Practice

Exray Hogan. last year first baseman
sf the Harrington, \. j., baseball
team. has been named as manager of the
Haddon Heights Club for the comm:
season. He Is also we'll known In this
city, having played with various teams
tn kensington.
Hogan has sounded call for candi-
6ates for tomorrow afternoon, and an >
nounces that all positions on the club
are open. with. of course. first base
being the exception, as he will cover
the initial sack
The Baseball Committee of the Had
don Heights volunteer fire department
has place 4 its stamp of approval on the
new manager and plans big things for
ne season.
The first game will be played on Sat
wsday, May 13. at Lippincott Field.
Haddon Heights. against Oriental A,
g., of Gloucester. The contest will be
nrocsded by q parade, led by the Mayor.
William j. Dallas, and Council and
Stker ORGANIZATIONS of the town.
The Baseball Committee consists OF
xllliam A. O'ivry. chairman William
upprtght, secretary; Frank Miskey:
nonfrr: Gunther Ibbekin, Raymond
\ ~. Charles Gettrinser and Frank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

Many Opening Bassball Games
sshsduIsd for pis,nonds
Acrpss echuylktl.
PARAoEs 10 sE FEATURE

West Philadelphia baseball fans are
going to ct I lot Of BASEBALL tomorrow.
Three Or four Of the bl1ssst teams IN
the city. are scheduled TO open the sea-
son and parades, dag rtisinss and band
concerts win be numereus.
A brand new park win be dedicated
at Forty eighth and Walnut streets
when Donovan. Armstrene opens its
home field with Glenside; two years
champions Of the Philadelphia Suburban
League,
Howard Donovan, president Of the
Philadeiphia Baseball Association VIII
not zee the new field dedicated as he 70
seriously III with pneumonia, but the
original program will be observed. DE-
rector Cortelyou will toss out the frst
The Harry Mackey Club. new team
In the city ranks, will play its initial
game at Forty. ninth and Spruce streets,
and the opposing club viii be the South
Philly Hebrews. Great preparations
have been made for. the getaway and a
parade through the West Philly streets
Harry Mackey has consented to toss
out the first ball and his daughter will
unfurl Old Glory. Pat O'Brien has
signed q nifty bunch Of baseball players
and hard fought game is expected.
Another West Philadelphia team to
start will be Shanahan,. located at For
ty eighth and Brown streets. Johnny
Castle Is the new manager and has cor
rallied q lot Of star players to represent
the club.
John has no less than eight hurlers
on his staff and expects to give the
opening pitching assiknment to Al.
Meane. AL labored for Connie Mack
in the South for a while this season
and expects to have q big year. The
Gartner Club, Of Parkland, which plays
Shanahan ins.the opener, will depend on
Walt Mackin, who was one of the
pitching mainstays Of the, West Phila.
lelphians last season.
Just q few minutes west of the Sixty.
ninth street terminal is Highland Park,
for years member of the Delaware
County League. But this is another
campaign and the town will be fur
nished with independent ball for the
present summer.
The firm Of. Ford q Kendig has To-
Gated there with regular manager,
and all. Jim Bonner has charge Of the
team and has an all.star lineup. The
season starts tomorrow with Nicctown,
and Bonner will pitch Bill Barrett, Of
the Athletics. against Bob Flynn, who
labored. for Bridesburg last season.
Out in Darby Ed Bolda has every
thing set for the getaway and has se :
cured Amos Scott. downtown magis-
trate, to toss out the first ball to start
| the colored champions on their way.
Hilldale has the usual aggregation OF
! artists back. but they tackle Chester
and Frank Miller has another collection
Of stars, headed by "Jing', johnson,
| who will twirl in the opener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
HALF-POUND CAUSES
DISPUTE, THEN ACTION
Eight Ounces Difference in Weight Bet,Ueen Hanlon
and CLANCY Delays Bout, Which Ensues in
Rip,Snorter, for Fifty-three Minutes
BY LOUIS H. JAFTE

HISTORY repeated itself on the
IL twenty four-foot square battle
ground at the Ice Palace last night,
when George CLANCY and Jimmy Han.
lon sent the fans into another state OF
frenziness with their exhibition of bin;
bang, zowie. This tipe, however. the
Baltimore battering rams margin OF
victory was greater than in his terrific
tussle with the Denver Iron Man sew.
eral weeks ago.
For exactly ffty-three minutes the
grueling set to, in which HanlOn was
socked and rocked woOzy in every one OF
the eight rounds. was held up-all on
account of little difference of eight
ounces. Hanlon weighed in at ring.
side n half pound overweight, 136
pounds having been stipulated as the
avoirdupois In the contract, and Sammy
Harris, Chaney's manager, refused to
permit his charge to 60 to the post.
After \Hanlon had made his appear
ance in the ring, a lot OF conversation
in which GeorgA Pawling explained
matters and conditions, the tossing o.
flowers into the ring for the Denver
ite. the disappearance of Jimmy ia
weigh again, then another gas at
! tack" as the promoter referred to his
talk, the contest finally got under way
with almost an hour having elapsed.
Chaney Punches Hard
Clancy went out after the game
gritty, tough and trying the Italian from
! the outset. George popped punch after
punch of the chilled steel chin Of Han
| lon in each and every one Of the eight
scheduled rounds. The Baltimorear
nut everything behind his best blows ir
a strenuous effort to score knockout
but, while he administered vicious
/ trouncing to the Wcsterner. the wors
CLANCY could do was drop his "tougl
guy" foe for two one second counts.
In the fourth round roundhous'
hefty left to the jaw by CLANCY sen
Hanlon sprawling. taking rolling fal
and rebounding to his feet as Referee
Floyd tolled one. Again in the eight
round Hanlon. as the result Of similal
wnllop to the same place. took the SAM
sort OF tumble and once more he 60
up before the third man could coun
two.
Throughout the contest it was ques