davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Farmer Is Named
Committee Head
at Chicago Meet

Frank Farmer, agency supervisor in
Montana and six other states for the
Court of Honor, has been notified of
his appointment as chairman of the
law committee of the organizations
national convention at Chicago. Sep
TENDER 10. and will leave for Chicago
August 81. Farmer has appointed
b. b. Barker of Billings as chairman
of the Montana delegation to the con-
yention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Concert Program
of Municipal Band
Has Eight Number.

Eight numbers are included in to-
nights concert by the Great Falls
Municipal band in Gibson park. Light
popular melody hits and marches make
up most of the program, with a couple
of overtures for variation.
The program as it has been ar
ranged by Charles Bye. director of tbe
band. is as follows: March, Grand
Festival; fox trot, Lonesome NANNY
Blues: overture, Soy and Sorrow.
march, Federation; fox trot. "Slp'
pose the Rose Were You; mazurka.
ia Zarine'; fox trot. 'Swanee
Smiles; march, "Headliner."
The concert will start promptly at
7:45 o'clock, Mr.. Bye announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25

a final remedy for such conditions AZ
those now existing.
II don't think" he declared. that
out civilization can long endure if a
body of artisans, embracing all in one
industry, can leave their employment
by concert and conspiracy at the same
time. L would be the last man to
take away the right to quit, to leave
work, except when the government
attempts to give those employees the
justice they hoped to achieve"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
TOURISTS KEEP
ON COMING TO
CAMPING PARK
Woman Doesn't Like Men Here
Because They Talked of
Dirty Travellers.
TOURISTS AT THE CAMP

William Wright and Clifford Kroeu.
ing of Milwaukee, Wis, returning from
Glacier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. 7. Fitzsimmons o.
Calgary, Alta, returning from Yellow
stone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Thinning. s. Zorzi
and Miss V. Kronkright Of Columbia
| Falls. going to Stanford.
! Otto Witt and NJ. Crothers of Miles
City, Ore, returning from Sumatra.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Sterling Of Billings,
destination. Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bosley and child
of Manhattan, Hans, going to High
Prairie, Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Spraguc of
Conrad. destination, Great Falls.
Hugh Moore, l.. y. Battles. l..
Marcks, NJ. Drew and w. L. High
tower of Stevensville. returning from
the Judith basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Ward and child
of Choteau, destination, Great Falls.
II don't like Great Falls men,"
emphatically said Mrs. A. P. Hogan of
Glendive,, who passed the Park hotel
on her way to the tourists camp
Wednesday afternoon. When we
passed by the hotel a long string of
masculines greeted us with sarcastic
remarks just because of the way we
looked after driving a few hundred
miles.
80 | leveled my opera glasses on
them and formed my opinion of the
town without further trouble"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25

duction of coal well under way ut all
of the northern Montana coal mines,
Great Falls operators announced. Or
ders for coal will assure steady OPP
Grafton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25

having hurried back with the news of
the settlement. Plenty of miners are
also available for the opening of the
Sand Coulee mines.
The first of next week will see pro-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Doctors Recommend
Hon-0 OPTIC for the Ewes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy
IN the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold undermoney
refund guarantee by all druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25

you need; yet, they digest easily and
actually rest the stomach! On such q
diet you'll feel so much better; your
mind will be keener and you'll ac-
complish a lot more work-and help
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25

yOuISeiI keep Cooi au4
cheeryl
Be certain you get
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
the kind in the RED and
GREEN package that
bears the signature OF
W. K. Kellogg, originator
of Corn Flakes. None are
genuine without it!
Also makers Of KELLoGG'S
KRUMBLES and KELLOGC'S
BRAN. cooked and krumhlsd
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25

your health a good turnl
With cold milk and lus-
cious fresh fruits,
Kellogg's are extra de.
lightful-so crisp and
appetizing.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
ALI crispy and won
derful in their flavor
are nourishing and sup
ply all the summer energy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25

It's a long step for health and rid
dance of summer drowsiness and that
sluggish feeling if you'll all stop eat
ing so much heavy, greasy foods and
let Kellogg's delicious Corn Flakes do
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
SENATORS WANT

CONTINUED From Page One)
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
DEAD HEAT FINISH
IN Big ROAD RACE
Halpin and Votcrctsas Pass
Finish Line on Even Terms
in East Side Run.

Nick Voteretsas or the GrcelI-Ameri-
can A. q. and Terry Halpin, an un-
attacher harricr, divided the chief hon
ors IN the four mile road run Of the
East Side Y. NJ. II. 4. yesterday in a
spectacular finish. They ran a dead
heat for first place i'm recor,s time for
the course. Both were clockcd in %
minutes 55 seconds. which Is fiyc sec
onds better than tho record held BY Sol
Silyerstcin Of the Glencoe a. Z.
The event was Of the scratch variety
with thirty barriers competing. All snyc
Ave completed the fun distance. The
course included that portion Of the East
side extending from Stanton street to
Twcnty-third street and Fifth avenue.
then cast 70 Second avenue and return.
Halpin and Votoretsas alternatcd as
paccmakcrs for the greater part Of the
race with not more than three feet sep-
arating them until 200 yards from the
finish. where they were racing stride
for stride. Each tried hard TO head the
other IN the dash TO the tape. but neither
succeeded. The judges were unable to
separate them Il the end and announced
tho result aS a dead heat. The sum-
mary:
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
MORE PLAY WANTED
BY THE GOLF PROS
New Englandcrs Show the
Way by Scheduling Title
Event for ~ Holes.
by KERR n. PETRIE.

The announcement that the New
England Professional Golfers AS
soclatlon this year will hold its
championship over the seventy-two
hole route is but a manifestation Of
the increased activity that will be noted
among the experts all the way around
the coming season. Quite likely It Il the
result OF the decision of the p. G.. A. to
qualify thirty-two for the annual Wana-
maker cup classic. 10 be held over the
Oakmont links near Pittsburgh. the
chances being that the New Englanders
viii avail themselves of this exhaustive
test TO determine which OF its own dis
trict players will later make the trip TO
the Smoky City to compete for the title
won last year by Walter Hagen.
IL might have been thought that with
n trip to Chicago for the national open
championship staring them in the face.
the pros this year would be anxious to
conserve their energies and their playir =
days. In New England they also have
the Massachusetts open championship
to interest them, and they are also talk
ing about an amateur-professional tour-
nament for a date in August. However
as long as the pros themselves arc will
ing the general golhng public is not &C.
ing to offer any objections to an exten-
sion of the schedule The gallery is all.
ways glad to sec the experts on the war
path. Moreover, with the British inva-
sion becoming more and more threaten
ing. 1t is good thing that the home
pros are selling upon every pretext for
polishing up their game.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Marshalls Lead at Chess.

Teams representing the Marshall,
Manhattan. Rice-Progrcssive. Newark
and staten Island Chess clubs were vic
torIous in their matches in the seventh
round of tho annual championship series
of the Metropolitan Chess League, AZ
tie close ~ which the Marshall Chess
cub was left IL sole possession of first
place. followed by Manhattan and
Rroolylyu tied for second and third .
Rice Progressive and Newark m the
order named The match totals were
the following Marshall g. C., ~ y,
Central n NJ. 6. a., u Manhattan ) ]:
ocean Hll, 2 Brooklyn. Swedish
.C. C., A. ice-ProEressivc, 6is y. y.
University. ~ Newark, 81 Columbia
.3 staten Island, = City College. "a
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Varuna 0arsmen Making
Ready for Active Season
Club Plans to Make Rowing
Its Leading Sport.

The spring activity at the varuna
Boat Club OF Sheepshead Fay shows
evidences or a busy rowing season. This
old association made famous during tho
days OF Judge TiEhe by such oars
men as CAPT. Charles Belger, Bill and
Harry Norris. James Coughlin. Rod Nc
Dougal. Charles Stolsum. George Freeth.
Morgan Quill. Marshall whitlock. "Red"
Wright. &. Onerman and tho McCor-
mick boys. seems to have rested on these
mems laurels the last few years and
rowing has dropped into a second consid-
Grafton. The walls Of the old clubhouse
arc still covered with the trophies won
at that time.
This year il Is going 70 be different
The younger element has taken matters
into their own hands They have elected
as captain Jack Kcating. who il ono
OF tho most energetic members Of the
club and Is anxious 70 show what he
can do to make rowing again tho leading
sport Of Naruna. lie has experience as
an oarsman and Is well fitted 70 organize
crews. Tho material he has at hand
comes from all parts OF Brooklyn. among
thcm being Frank Furey. ex-captain I;
James. .l<istler. John Heating. Ray Myers
William Faucet Arthur Milne. Alex
Hodge Herbert Malheeb Dermott pil-
Ion. Arthur and Eddie BELLS, Jack Allcn..
Gene Holmes. Louis Manoco. Walter
Toilette. David Walsh. Arthur Gilmore.
Walter McCuloch. Herbert Nixon. VIII
liam Stubenrach, Clarence Michaels,
Frank McKeon and Gene Van kuvicn.
The motor boat section is also active
The Codger has been put overheard BY
its owner and Is now ready TO repeat
its record or last year as the luckiest
little blue fisher of the club. Mr.. Nixons
Catherine ls undergoing repairs, and II
lie repeats last years performance he
will have tho engine running BY Scptem-
ber s. Mr. liass, the owner of the
Pistol. the official club motor boat, will
have her placed in commission by April 4.
Fred Lewis II putting the finishing
touches on tho Rowdy hoy. 25 foot
cabin Seabrlght dory that he has been
building during tho winter in associa-
tion with George winters. X Is equipped
With six cylinder Pierce-Arrow motor
and finished throughout With mahogany
panelng Mr. Schroeder Is having a
new engine installed ID tho Ranger.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
|. ]. Gallagher Turns in
Best Card at Lakewood
Home Golfer Is A Up on Bogey
in Weekly Tourney.

L. J. Gallagher OF Lakewood, with a
card Of up. led q field OF more than
fifty golfers in the weekly eighteen hole
match play against bogey yesterday
over the links Of the Lakewood Country
Club. Gallagher was two strokes ahead
OF J. Il. Plunkett Of Mount Vernon, while
X Morgan Of Deal was third. ] up on
bogey. The best scores OF the day fol-
low:
l.. j. Gallagher, Lakewood. 4 up: J.
L. Plunkett Mount Vernon. 2 M *.
Morgan. Deal. up; William Woolioy,
Deal. / down; Fordc Hall, South View,
/ down; Commander IL. NJ. Eddy, Lake
wood. down; ]. Linley. Canoe Brook.
down; NJ y. Highland, Greenwich, 4
down w. J. Scannell. Trenton, 4 down /:
NJ. Christel Forest Hin. down; IT, G.
Severance. Engineers, down NJ w.
Clayton. Greenwich. s down, J. IL.
Browne, San Francisco, 8 down. p. ID.
Knapp. San Francisco. down.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
STEINHART COLTS
WIN $4,000 STAKE
Finish One, Two, After Max
inc All the Running in
liayana's Big Race.
spc..aI ca1lc . Tnn $50 Yonk IInnAlp.

Sprr.dl cable n TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
5iAyANA, Cuba. March i9.-Frank
Stcinharts pair Or Solomon colts. Frank
,. and Havana Electric. smothered all
81 their opposition in the running of the
$4,000 Cuba Produce Stakes double
event AZ Oriental Park this afternoon.
finishing one. two. as named. the former
winning BY 4 length and half, while
Havana Electric beat Brown Shasta
four lengths for the place
The Steinhart pair dominated the
running from the start. with Brown
Shasta and Nelox close up at the stretch
turn, where Frank S. and Havana Elec-
trio drew away. At the finish the two
leaders were IN hand with those bacl;
Of them driving hard
Nenano which was returned winner
in his other only start, from whom some
opposition was looked for. went to the
post very lame and was never a factor
Icing trailer the entire trip. To-day $
stake was at distance OF a half mile
and had gross value Of S12025. The
winners portion was $3.50. 1t was the
second running OF the event, TIE Arm
onia stables Datusa winning tie same
| race last spring. The SUMMARIZE
FIRST RACE-Three-yea olds ami upward
claiming purse 500: five ana Il half fur
longs; Moon Winks, 30 tPooD, TO ],
10 and $ 10 :. first; Gallon Berry, 10
tferratn. . to ]. : to and even. second
Twenty-seven, 1l2 (pribble), & 70 l, to |
and 70 2. third. Time. :01 20. All
started.
SECOND RAcE-Three -year-olds and up
ward: claiming, purse 500. mile and fifty
yards: Bierman, 10 Corey, to !. 10
and 10 ;, first: La Balafre. 10 QRob-
insono. to /. even and | 70 =, second
Caraway, 1u5 tFicldsl. TO ], 2 70 and
u to ;, third. Time, :45 10. Scratched
Red. Jack Healy.
II FTrsts1 a1.lIy .g1d
Cuba; Cuba Produce Stakes purse 81 900;
four furlongs; Frank -. It's (Kcnnedy)
10 =. I 10 and out. first; +HaNana
Electric. III (kelsay). to :, e and
out, second. Brown Shasta. 10 Gtobin-
SOM t. 10 1, to l and ! TO ,, third. Time
0:49 10. All started.
tSteinhart's entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and up.
ward: claiming. tho Swift Handicap; SIX
furlongs; $500: Last One. 101 d,ooD, . to
l, even and out, first; Meliora. 1o5
Arrarat. 124 Garner, TO >. to AND
out third. Time, :13. seratched--Guvnor
FIFTH RACE-Three-ye yer -olds and upward
Royal Handicap; purse $1,000, mile and
sixteenth: Heron, i0l tMcLaugnlinl. tc
.. to and out first; Eleanor II, III
tpreyer. 2 to J., even and out; second
and out third. Time sc 80. All started
SMITH RACE -Four-ycar- -olds and upward
claiming: purse 500. mile and an eighth
Money. IN GribbleD. : g :, even and : 4
+. first: pnilu. 10I tWalls), 70 i. to
ard 70 }, second: MarceAa 10y, ~
(pooD to :, 2 10 aud ~ =, third
Time .53 IL Scratched-J. Alfred CLARK
I Dolph. ollie Palmer
| SEVENTH RACE-Four-year r-oids ara Up
| ward. claiming; purse 500; mile and llfts
yards: The Pirate, 40 tFields), 10 ]
| to ~ ana u 81 first. haywood, l0s dick
| ens) G to r, to . and te 4. second
D. Q. Stone, 1l2 (Garner). 2 70 70
and 10 ., third Time, - 20 ScIatcnee
-Sibola. Moinero, osgood. Balfour, Taras
con.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20

venerable Jack (Twin) Sullivan, took a
sock at William for luck
Tracy says that he Is willing 10 take
on Tom Gibbons or Bill Brennan. Of
both. 10 show that he has the goods.
This sounds more reasonable.
Mike O'Dowd Wins.
Soldier Bartfield at Jimmy kelly's Rink
Club the other night This is comfort
ing, but i does not mean anything.
Michael was not ketchel but he was
pretty good fighter once Moreover,
he has something that not a great
many ring fighters have. Michael has a
fine war record with the a. j.. f. Con-
sequenty we are very much for Michael
and wish that he had enough left in
him TO take a decisive paste at the
present middleweight champion, who as
fighter seems to be very much 10
the fromagenous.
The middleweight division could not
he expected to keep the class that 1t
had when Ketchel and the good ones
were living, but there Is no particular
reason why 1t should skid as low as
Johnny Wilson.
kiIbanc to Travel.
Johnny Kilbane is following Jack
risk his title even among the little fell
lows OF Europe lie is taking one or
his near and trusted friends with him
so that If Johnny is called upon 10 do
any boxing he will have a safe and
sane playmate. Johnny will do his
stuff only when lie knows that 1t will
not mean anything 1t looks as though
the only way to get any action in the
feath.rweight division would be 10 have
the title abolished by law.
The Boston Boxing Commission has
ruled that there must be a decision
rendered when Benny Leonard boxes
Johnny Clinton IN Beantown for an
/1flk henefit. Benny thought that II was
going to be an exhibition affair, but
the commission rules that the lads must
endeavor to do each other some bodily
harm Consequently If Clinton should
sock Benny with sufficient vchcmence
he would become champion. That :
all he will have to do, knock Benny out.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Tiger Stroke Is Shifted
From StarbOard to Port

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
PRINCETON. March IA startling in
novation hit the Princeton crews like a
bombshell yesterday afternoon. when
DR.. j. Duncan Spaeth, director of row.
ing suddenly shifted the stroke in the
Orange eight from starboard to port.
Not since 1914 has Princeton had n
port stroke, but with Capt. sid Milne at
the pace setting position the change is
made.
Or. Spacth has been searching for
some eight months now for a stroke to
take the place of the brilliant Heinie
Leh. who was graduated last June. Man
after man has been tried out until all
resources have been exhausted without
~. Spaeth being able to nnd man
TO MI the job Capt. Milne has bccn
rowing No. tor two years, so that the
decision 20 change tho stroke from star
board 10 port woGio rve him the COW
eted place.
The preparation for the change came
without any warning 10 the Orange crew
itself Assistant Coach John Fitzpatrick,
who Is also rigger. had been overhauling
the 1914 shell, which has the port
stroke but this was commonly supposed
10 be 70 one OF tho freshman crews
which has been using n port stroke riv.
When the Orange varsity rcpcrka 10,
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Harvard Navy Reduced
to Four Varsity Fights

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March l9.-lr.
Hebcr Howe, head coach 81 the Harvard
crews, reduced his navy Of five varsity
eights by one to-day. the eight men ana
coxswain dropped being formed into q
special crew. The doctor sim rcfrains
from grading his men and continues 70
label them BY their physical character
istics. The short crew had one or two
changes. and Capt Appleton. who has
been rowing stroke. the position he held
IN the Yale race last June, was trans
fcrred to bow the seat he occupied on
his freshman crew. After ono week
more Of practice DR. Howe will drop
still another crew. retaining tho three
remaining crews for the greater part
OF the season.
The make up or tho short crew is:
Bow. Appleton 2. Bradford; 3. Nicher-
son I, Webb: 8 Crockcr s. Storey Z,
Fuller. stroke, Walcott. coxswain.
Baxter
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
To Fill Vacancy on the
Olympic Games Committee

PARIS. March ie.-The vacancy on the
International Olympic Committee. due
to tho death Of Judge Bartlow s. Weeks
or New York. will be filled shortly when
the committee will nett 10 choose his
successor. This announcement was
made to-day by Baron Pierre de Coubcr-
tin, president Of the committee.
Baron dc Coubertin called attention
10 tho fact that the members of tho
committee as well MS the entire per-
sonncl under II, are chosen hy tho COM
mittee itself and are regarded as ambas-
sadors from the commitfct 10 their re-
spectivc countries lie added that no
member OF the international committee
IL allowed by tho committees rules -
sit as tho representative of any organ
ization Of any Kind.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Schapiro Ciinches Title.

Morris a. suhapln. star chess
player at Columbia University. and the
now champion of tho Manhattan Chess
Club completed bis schedule In the
annual tournament 0f that club ycs-
terday by defeating Samuel katz after
eighty moves. Schaplro thereby wound
up with total score of 0--i. repre-
senting eight wins and two drawn
games. n. T. Black. 7ia-2is. gets
second prize, but tho third and fourth
rest between J. LicblinE. sh~-sh. and
J, Roscnthal. s---5. with ono TO play.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20

terday afternoon It learned Of the latest
change.
Although the new seating arrange
ment was too new TO allow the coaches
to make any definite conclusions about
the value OF the change. the men worked
very smoothly together, and Il is thought
that Capt. NJ Inc will continue az stroke
for several days ut least.
Leh. whose graduation has caused all
the difficulty. was a find" last year. He
was placed at No 2 on the Junior var
sity. One day the absence Of the varsity
stroke gave him chance, which he I'M
proved to such an extent that he soon
became ono Of the greatest strokes N
Princctons rowing history.
Yesterday was the fret time that
Capt. Milne had ever been at stroke.
In his preparatory school days. ~ q
member of the freshman crew and on
tho varsity eghts OF tho last two years,
he has always rowed No 4
The new lineup Of tile two varsity
crews Is as follows
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
On Palm Beach Links.

Special Dispatch 10 TUE NEW YoRK IiERALD.
PALM BEACH. March 1e.--The second
round in the professional medal play
tournament took place on the links OF
the Palm Beach Country Club. Alex
Ritchie. who led the field last week with
"a rs. turned in card of rs, total 154.
Other scores were Alex Tarb. Ever
glades Club, rs. 77--155; william Rob-
crtson. Everglades Club. 7s, s6--164 /;
Fred Clarkson, Palm Beach Golf Club,
81 S5-166.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
HIGH WINDS BOTHER
N. VAC. SHOOTERS
Dir. G. IL. Martin Leads Bic
Field With 81 Out Of a 100
Possible Targets.

High winds were responsible for low
scores at the Travers Island traps OF
the New York Athletic club. yesterday
The high scratch gunner was DR. G. II.
Martin, who regardless Of the breezes
managed TO hit % out Of q possible 100
targets. He also captured the Tourna-
nicnt Cup. An excellent indication OF
the conditions was noted IN the High
Handicap shoot. As a rule half dozen
or more gunHcrs tic for tho prize with
full scores Of 100 targets. Yesterday IL
was won by G. 5. Rabell with q card oi
&C.
Next Saturday the club will stage its
second annual Invitation tournament.
The scores made yesterday are as
fort0uyc.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
DOOR TITIE HOLDER WINS HARD FOUGHT TENNIS FINAL
Bouts at Garden Tonight
Last for Several Weeks
Bouts Of the Week.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Madison square GaTden-Midget smith
Ns. Joe Burnan, I2; Vincent tPepper)
Martin ". sammy >iegcr, ~; Pete
Hartley ~. Johnny MendclsolIn, y;
Mickey McCnbe vs. Jimmy Carroll, s.
Brighton Boxing Club-Al Roberts Ns.
Eddie Joseph-, IL; Jackie Cope Ns.
Jack Florin, 10.
Broad A. g.. Ncwark->ailor MaNted
". Luis Firpo, IL; Al belmont ".
Butch Wallace. 10; Young Palmer v.
Jack Carter, =; Battling Red v. Rab-
bit Long, X.
TUESDAY.
50 5IOoK koH-quD SuJIodS Js5uoId
Jack Sharkcy, I2 johnny Murray ".
Happy smith, l2; Dan Lynch ". Wal
ter Donovan, 3.
WEDNESDAY
Commonwealth Sporting Club-Pastime
A. &. amateur boxing tournament.
THURSDAY.
New York Athletic CIub-Amateur box
ing tournament.
star sporting Giub-liarry London ys.
frankie Curry, 12; Mickey Brown -.
sammy stone, l2; Danny Weston ys.
Maxey Williamson, 10.