davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
U. D. c. Unit

A most enthusiastic meeting of the Stonewall chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, was held yester- day afternoon when Mrs. J. T. Rogers was hostess at her home, 509 Six teenth street. A, splendid paper on "The Alabama Platform, by William Yancey," was read by Mrs. W. I. Philips, while other interesting pa- pers were read by Mrs. G. s. Sher> man and Mrs. J. M. Ball. They were Pulpit Oratory of the South" and "Oratory of the Bench and Bar of the South" respectively. Mrs. J. A. Du- puy was the leader for the afternoon. A number of musical selections were rendered by several of the members and later in the afternoon a salad course with coffee was served to a large upmber of members. The guests O. the chapter were Mrs. Thomas H. Moore, Mrs. Smith of Anniston and Mrs. W. Newton.
, 1922-02-23
tributed for the payment of this space:

Chas. Miller, Furniture.
Eli Mosher, Clothier
James Potts, Mgr. Rawlins Electric Light and Power.
r. F.. Philbrook, Social Service.
F. ". Rendle, Druggist.
H. J. Rogner, Photographer.
G. O. Stephenson, Mgr. Ferris Hotel.
W. R. Stookey, Barber.
E. M. Tierney, Mgr. Cullen Commercial Co.
A. A. Tobias, Jeweler.
J. W. Wisda, Civil Engineer.
s. E. Tolliver, Agent, Union Pacific r. R. Co.
, 1922-02-23
WHO SERVES BEST

the true peace and welfare of their 1el-
low men of every race and creed, they
proclaim their faith and commend it as
a solution of every kind of difficulty in
Government, Commerce and Industry
among the peoples of the world; namely
that
, 1922-02-23

w. w. Daley, Ranchman.
/. w. Dinsmore, Prudential Insuranc
H. E. Dunlap, Real Estate.
Gustave Fleischli, Automobiles.
G. w. Franks. Union Pacific Stock Y,
P. ]. johnson, Strand Theatre.
F. M. Johnston, Ford Dealer.
DR.. E. A. Kell, Physician.
Orman C. King, Clergyman.
H. Larsen, Contractor and Builder.
W. A. Mckay, Sheepman.
H. E.. Mcfarland, Groceries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

of the boys. Tonight Coach Mans
field of Nins.Ow high will bring his
bunch of pinskin ci1asers over to the
high school fold and the two squads
will scrimma~e against each other.
Little is known about the WinsloW
bo, s but if they live UP to the record
set BY their coach in baseball and
basketball in the last season Bullets
charges will have their hands full to
hold their own.
This is the first year that Ninslow
has put n team on the field and as
they have vet to participate in a
battle their identity is a mystery. 1t
is reported that here are a few hus-
kics and a few more fast men on the
eleven. Most of the boys have had
not football experience but it is a
hobby Of Mansfield to make players
out of fellows who have not had
experience He has had tough luck
SO far. having couple of his stars
put ont on account of injuries and
another on account of scholastic diff
ficultic3.
Later in the week Bullets squad
will Journey over to Winslow to
'scriinmage over there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Strong Portsmouth
Team to Play COny

"Binks" Hcwins. manager of the
Cony High football team stated Mon
day night that the Portsmouth team,
with which he has been negotiating
for some time has agreed to the
terms and that he has sent them a
contract calling for game to he
played in this city Oct IS. This
team was one of the strongest in the
state of New Hampshire last year
and should prove a formidable ag-
gregation to stack up against. They
were with one exception the strong
est team in the Granite state and
from the form that Cony has been
showing this year there is no doubt
that this will be some" game.
Murray Randall Showed up Non
day on the field clad in the Cony
moleskins. He is out for guard and
should be a valuable addition to the
squad. being letter man last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Call Handwriting
Expert to Testify
IN Trial for Murder

Mlneola, n. ", oct o.-(By app
Handwriting expert, called hv
counsel for William NJ. Greasy. of
Fort Thomas. KY, now on trial for
the murder Of his former sweetheart
MISS Edith Lavoy. today testified tina
one OF the numerous letters alleged
10 have been written by the girl vas
forgery.
Can love be forcedo" the letter
asked. Would you want a wife vino
would not love youo"
Loren I. Horton, of New York. the
handwriting expert, explained in de-
tan dissimilarities between the writ
ing In this letter and that in othe,
letters known to have Leen written
by MISS Lavoy. He was not cross
examined by District ATTORNEY
Weeks.
Greasy contends that Miss L,yo,
shot herself as he lay by her side
on couch in her F'reeport homo
because he had put off his marta ye
20 her. The prosecution CHARGES tha,
II was Miss Lavoy who became dis.
enchanted and ended the romance
drawing letter from Greasy in
winch he wrote. Il have no more
heart In my body. BY SUNDAY
shall be under six feet of earth in
Kentucky"
When asked as to his reason 10,
inns respondent note, Greasy said to-
day:
l was on spree the night before
ana when | wrote that letter vas
recovering from the effects of it."
The case probably will go to III,
jury late tomorrow afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Here's Who in Baseball.

New York. Oct. 2-Eligible players
for the Worlds series beginning here
Wednesday were announced today as
follows:
New York Nationals: Pitchers,
Nehf, J. Barnes. McQuillan, Scott. V.
Barnes, Jonnard, Ryan, Hill and
Blume. Catchers, Snyder, Earl
Smith and CASTOR. 1nfielders, Kelley,
Frisch, Bancroft. Groh, Rawlings,
Mcguire and McPhee. Outnelders,
Emil Meusel, Stengel, Young, Cum
ingham, Robertson and King. Man
ager John ]. McGra. Coaches
Hughey Jennings and Cozy Dolan.
New York Americans: Pitchers,
Bush. Mays, Shawkey. Hoyt, Jones.
O'Doul and Murray. Catchers
Schang, Holman and Devormer. In
fielders. Pip. Ward, Scott. Dugan,
Baker and McNally. Outfelders,
Ruth, Bob Meusel, Witt. Mcmillan,
Elmer Smith and Skinner. Manager
Miller j. Higgins. Coaches Charley
O'Leary and Frank Roth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
No Title Awarded
in Southern Golf

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 2.-There
was no championship decided IN the
southern open golf tournament which
closed here Sunday. according to the
announcement made tonight by II. +.
Smith. president of the Southern
Golf Association.
The decision of Abe Mitchell, the
winner and Leo Diegcl, CT New
Orleans. to play three additional
holes after the completion of their
authorized extra 36-hole match. was
declared to have been a private ar
rangement. without official sanction.
and therefore illegal, and monde
cisive. so far as the championship
was concerned.
The two contestants agreed to
divide the first and second money,
each receiving $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Possible COntenders
In the Worlds Series

New York, Oct I'm offensive
strength there Is little to choose be-
tween the possible contenders in the
1922 Worlds Series, as they appear
grouped upon paper. and only with
the aid Of the fates that decide that
acme player shall hit when a hit Is
most needed or that another snail
fai, when failure is most costly can
d preference be made.
OF course It is BY the arrangement
and distribution Of the batting
strength that manager obtains the
most possible out of his team, and
the actual attacking value OF ball
club must be gagged by what the
lineup produces. In evaluatins the
teams. moreover. consideration must
be gwen to their offensive abilities in
relation 10 their defensive character.
An instance IF this is an infeld
tlrit may lead all the other infields
If the league in batting. yet be SO
POOR IN neldio- that it, rating would
rl.ce il Third OF fourth among an the
et,-h, clubs. The maxirlum offensive
mover If an inaold, which includes
The three basclcn, shortstop, eaten
,r and best biting pitcher, is their
a,ei4Ee batting strength.
:. o., tthe latter basis the New OK
Y,nkees lead the Giants By one
MONT. having total Of .Slo TO me
K ,lauals .3i5. Considering the st.
1.o1ls club. which had fighting
eli noe 70 win "nt in the American
!. -iio III to the clote OF the sea
90. ~ MONT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

one Mr. Cvcngros. Cvengros, how
ever. is not world series eligible.
Press reservations have been made
by men representing every large city
in the United States. Many are from
the Pacific coast, while the minor
league cities, at least the larger Of
them. have sent writer's along with
the fans. Business managers of both
the clubs have announced tina 1.-THE
the clubs have announced that the
much larger than last year, when
the Yanks and Giants were princi-
pals.
1t is possible to seat about $4,000
persons in the Polo Grounds. where
all the games will lie played. Each
team will alternate in being the
home team with the Giants en-
joying the comforts of the home
bench on the first day.
Babe" Ruth, Notwithstanding the
fact that he was kept out of the
game for more than month for be-
ing tenperamental. and antasonistic
to the umpires. and gave way to
hOEGIS f1OTuSpS OIL lHS SdIQlNdlS, LOT
home run honors, is expected to be
somewhat of a terror to the Giant
hurlers.
The big four of the Yankee pitch
ing staff. Bush. Shawkey. Hoyt and
Mays, are rated by the experts to be
much better than McGraw's mounds
men. Nehf. Jess and Virgil Barnes.
Jack Scott. McQuillan and Ryan.
Bush won IS games for the Yankees
this season, and Shawkey and Hoyt
both won a good majority Of their
games. Carl Mays, the underh nd
fiinging star of the 1921 season, has
had an off-ycar.
Jess Brnes. Nehf. and Scott haye
been the best OF the Giants. while
Ryan has shown excellent form and
may get chance against the Ameri-
cans.
Yet the Giants won their penrant
without great deal of trouble,
while the Yanks finished with tut
the slim margin of one game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Irish Soldiers
Killed in Ambush

Dublin, oct. 1.-Two soldiers Of n
Free State detachment were killed
today when tho detachment was
ambushcd by lrrcgulals on the road
from Farranforc, county kerr. to
Killarney. y captured Irregular in
their charge was wounded fatally.
while seven of their number received
slight wounds. The detachment was
travelling in motor lorries under the
command Of Captain Mcdonnell An
unsuccessful attempt by the kc-
publicans to capture killorglin. n"aI
Killarney, resulted in a battle last
ing seven hours. The casualties arc
believed to be heavy. At least tive
Republicans were killed Reinforce
ments from Tralee SURPRISED the Re-
publicans and surrounded them \
number Of them were captured. The
coast guard station at Tralce was at
tackled by Republicans today and Il
long battle followed. The ttacHoTs
were finally beaten off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
seek Two Men Said
to Have Left n. J. Git,
Time Double Murder

New Brunswick. ~ j.. oct. =
Detectives investigating the m,s'.-
rious killing more than two wee
AGO of the Kev. Edward Nhcrr.-
Hall ard Mrs Eleanor Reinha,d,
Mills. redoublcd their efforts toda,
to locate two men said to have DIS
appeared from New Brunswick about
the time OF the shooting one of t..
was declared by Investigators to have
made the statement in Elizabeth. $.
D.. that he could not return to N,w
Brunswick because lie got in jam
there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
ADVANCE HOSTS
Continued from PAGE Onel

the series has for its principals, two
teams of the same city, but baseball
fan is like little boy when his sis
ter's teau is calling. He can't forego
the burning desire to take a peek
And, too, the funny thing about the
world series is why they call it that
The contesting teams always are
American teams and one could hardly
conceive of interest in the series be-
ing manifest in the Orient, or in the
far north countries of Europe.
Yet among the writers who will
report the games for newspapers
from other countries are a squad
from England. two from Japan, one
from France, one from Russia. one
from Cuba. a couple from Brazil and
Argentina. half score from Canada
and one from Sweden. The latter.
probably was attracted by the
Giants latest pitching acquisition,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Wish to Take Part
in Trial Races with
Schooner Mayhower

Boston, Oct. 2.-The Mayflower
Association owners Of the schooner
Mayflowcr, dobarred by the Canadian
trustees Of the International Fisher
mems trophy. as contender in this
years cup series. to he raced off
Gloucester this month, today formal
~ withdrew the Mayflower's entry
for the international event, but
asked the right to have her compete
in the elimintion trials.
In a messag to William J. Mac
lnnis, chairman of the American
Ifisherman's race committee. Glouces-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
KLEIN and Mccormick
to Ump Worlds Series

New York Oct 2.-W. J. Klein,
and W. Mccormick, for the National
League and c. E. Owens and George
Hildebrand for the American
League, were announced today as the
umpircs for the worlds series by
Commissioner X. NJ. Lands.
President Heydler of the National
League, announced that E. c. Quisley
and Robert Hart would ofTiciate fer
the older organization in the Chicago
city series between the Cubs and the
White SoX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

ter, ]. Henry Hunt chairman of the
MaynoWCr \ ssociatiOn. said:
I'VE withdrew the entry of the
schooner NaNhower as a contestant
for the international tishermens cup,
but to determine whether she is a
real contribution to tho models of
our fishing feet and to satisfy public
interest We request the privilege of
participating in the trial races.
Please answer at your earliest co.,
vcnience."
The Mayflower Association in
cludes 165 members sharing owner
ship of the vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Free-FOr-Alle At
Waterville Next

The owners of the crack Aroostook
trio of PAGERS have decided TO battle
again for the supremacy and a $4,000
purse at the Waterville track on Sat
urday, Oct. Z.
This race will be conducted by bust
ness men of Waterville who are put
ting up the purse, and while it seems
virtually confined to the three spud-
land PAGERS, the class is open to all
free-for-allers. There are also two
other classes, the 2.15 trot and pace
and the named race, and both are open
to entries up TO next Thursday.
The entries thus far in the named
class are Saccharose, Northern Mac,
Calgary Earl and Jennie H.. and in the
2.15 class. Ruth Cochato. Chimes Tell.
Jr.. Dewey and Ruby B. Several of
these steppers raced at Lewiston and
Saccharose in particular drew the adj
miration of the western Maine horse
men, who believe the daughter of The
Northern Man can trot in EOS or bet
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Hold Negro Morgan
for Grand Jury in
Death DR.. Reynolds

+. Morgan. Negro ianitor. who is
charged with fatally shooting Dr.
Henry Reynolds ana wounding two
other men. waived examination be
fore Judge Perkins in district court
today and was ordered held for the
grand jury. a motion asking that
'alieniSts be appointed to examine
Morgan was denied by Judge Perkins
who said he did not have authority
to consider il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Grant Petition of
Richard Croker. Jr.,
for Administration

New York, oct. 2-Pciition ~
Richard Croker Jr,, for tho appoint
mcnt Of an administrator for the cS-
tate of his father, the late Richard
Croker, former leader of Tammany
Hall. was granted in surrocatc's court
today Tho New York Trust com
panN was named as temporary adj
ministrator OF the estate in his
jurisdiction, pending settlement of
tho contest OF tho will which has
been instituted by the Croker chill
dIc1, in the Florida courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

publishing establishment in ~"
England Perhaps Mr. Bur!e!gh Will
tell that he does not regard his work
as complete but others say that thu
system in use at the Kcnnebcc Jour
nal Office is as near perfect MS one
might ever hop" to reach. Mr. Bun
leigh's talk is sure to be useful even
though one might expect to adnrt
only Il part OF its recommendation.
In these days when cost findin. and
careful accounting are so much -
the fore, One may c&rect Il very ia
tcresting talk from Nj. Burlcigh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
SELECT GOLFERS
FOR LESLEY CUP
COMPETyTION,L [, I.

Boston oct. 1.-THE team Of golf
crs that will defend the Lesley cup
for the Boston district at Piping
Rock, l.. T.. next Saturday. will he
Il Formidable one. Eleven Of the
twelve mon. from whom the ten
players will be chosen, had been Sc
lcctcd tonight. They include Francis
Ouimet. Jessie Guilford, =. ". Whit
temore, ". :. McPhail, +. {: New
ton. +. W. t,stabrook. r. +. Gorton.
G.. r. Skchcn%, 4. " Brown. l.. Il.
Patton, and II. W. Taul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
KOlehmainen Sets
New Worlds Record

Hclsingfors. Finland. Oct. 2.--By
A. Hannes kolehmainen, the
Finnish runner. broke the worlds
record today for thirty kiIometers,
doing the distance in one hour A.
minutes and 12.3 seconds. The pre-
vous record was held by A. Stenroos,
also of Finland, who finished in one
hour, IS minutes, and 81 seconds in
1910
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Mother Dies by Own
Hand Rather Than See
Sons Body Buried

New York. Oct. 81 will never
live to see my boy carried out of
this house." said Mrs. Marie Rogers
today after having passed the night
at the bier OF her son.
Three, hours later she was found
dead from asphyxiation in the room
below that in which her son lay in
a casket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Boston Authorities
to Sell Coal at Retail

Boston, Oct. 2-The Boston civ
council today adopted an order nre :
scented by Mayor Curley for a loan of
s2oo,ooo outside the citys debt limit
and designed to allow the CITY r. m
crate a retail fuel business in the
prospective emergency. Mayor Cur
icy IS IN Washington where he is
seeking guarantees Of the fuel admin
lstrat ton of some measure of priority
Tor shipments to Boston from the
MINES the coal to be bought through
jobberA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Funeral Of Mrs, Oscar Thonns,,

The funeral service of Mrs. Cert
rude Mosher Thompson, wife of Oscar
thompson, who died suddenly at her
nome on Turner avenue. Saturday
morning was held Monday afternoon
at the Federated church. The service
was conducted ~ the Rev. George I,
ihurioW' pastor of that church. The
burial was in the Southsdc GENE
terry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

inc Richardson School organized \
Hchooi Improvement League last
Monday morning. The following Off
GERS were elected: Doris Richardson
president; Thclma Wheelock, ice
president; Alice Goodrich. secretary:
and the program committee consists
OF the teacher, Lana Nottagc. assist
ca by Martin and Albert Radtka.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Boxer Will Recover

Michael Finnerty, Is. Of South
Portland, has been in a seni-con-
from the ring where he was boxing
in the Portland exposition building
Friday night. He collapsed in the
fifth round. Physicians say he has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

slight conclusion of the brain and
will recover. Louis Napolitano of
Portland. his opponent was held in
$500 bail in the Portland Municipal
Court today on an assault charge I'M
Ill Oct. 6, to await the outcome of
the accident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
THRILLING RACING
MARKS OPENING OF
KY. GOLDEN JUBILEE

Lexington, Ky, Oct. Some OF
the most spectacular racing in its
fifty years Of history. was witnessed
at the opening day of the Golden
Jubilee meeting of kentucky Trottins
Horse Breeders Association this af-
ternoon. The feature event, the Wal
nut Hall Cup went to Sanford
Small's four-ycar old colt, The Great
Nolo, the three heats being the fastest
ever trotted in the event and the
third heat equalling he record for the
event set by Ante Guy in 1918.
Peter the Brewer in hot stretch
Worthy in impressive style, but Cox
changed his tactics with The Great
coming from behind in we'll timed
drives and landed the brother to
Feter Nolo and Nolga n front. Gar
Worthy was not prominent after the
first heat.
Frank II. Ellis, filly, Jane Revere
Of his own breeding with the local
trainer, Ben White. us pilot, won the
thirty first renewal of the two-year-
old division of the Kentucky futirity.
Her second heat in 2.06 "a IS the
best Of the season for tWo-year old
trottnr Jane Revere is the daughter
of Nolga, that won the event in 1915
Nolga's time on that occasion vas
2.07 ga, equalling the then worlds
record for tWo-year- old trottng fill
les. This is the first instance wGere
a daughter of a Kentucky futurity
winner also has won the historic
event.
w. E. Dickcrsons Finvarra was a
rather easy winner in the 2.1o trot
which opened the meeting. Plain
Mac from the Murphy stable. was the
favorite, but the brother of Escotollo
was not to be denied. Todd Hart
trottcd a good race. the others never
Icing prominent, The dosing event
went to the Comet driven by Henry
Thomas. the finishes being close in
each heat and the time 2.03 IL and
2.03 IA. fast for this class Of horses
Summary:
....2.15 TROT, . IN 3, 81 900.
F'invarra br by Atlantic Express
Oh. Fleming( ................ !
Todd Hart blk 2 (Thomas) 49,.
Plain Mac hg (Murphy) ........
Colorado Mac blk (Little) :. 4
Alice Bengo gr m (Loomis) 49,.
Tohr Greek, Victor Man. Luminta
and Peter Will Tell also started.
Time-2os: 2o5 is.
THE KENTUCKY FUTURITY. ..
YEAR-OLD TROTTERS. IN 8
1000
Jane Revere, bf by Guy Axworthy
(White) ............... l
The Senator. CHI (McDonald)
Gulf Breeze. br (WhiteheadD ?
Mary Rose, bf (-)..
Lord Ellerslie, be (Goddard). go.
Thompson Dillon. Harvest Dodd
Peter Flash, Ethelinda, Judge Frisco
and Crawford also started.
Time, 2os IA: 2,06 "a.
THE WALNUT HALL CUP, 20;
TROT, . IN 3, $4,000
The Great Nolo. be by Peter the
Great (Cox) ................
Peter the Brewer. be (Ray).... /
Car Worthy, bg (AIurphy)...
Taurida. BIN Fleming) ........ 8
Walter Sterling, Big (Stokes)..
Herbelwyn. King Watts, Mary
Kenna. Captain S. Hollywood Hilda
and GtiIlIdar also ct RI Cd
Time. 2o3 "a, 203 81. eo3 10
THE e.O7 PACE. IN 3, PURSE
$1,000
The Comet. Big by Frank Be Sure.
Oh. Thomas) Observation-Disclosures.
Dick Saunders. bg Paulinl. I'LL.
NIirnio 1Nillio,,,r l,ll- M INI-l,i.a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Challenges BowIers

a five man bowling team has been
formed in this city which desires to
challenge any like team in kennebec
county to match. any time. any
place. This team especially would
like to meet the >. NJ. G. 4. "Old
Stars at the Colonial alleys. The
following men compose the team,
Jack Alberson, John McDonough
Peter Croteau. Eddie Croteau and
John Giroux with Lester LaBreck as
alternate. All replies to this chal-
lenge should be addressed to Jack AL
berson care Of the Colonial alleys.
London. Oct. I'm the annual SOC
Ger game for the London professional
charity fund today. Tottenham Hot
spur defeated Westham United BY
two to one.