davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Duncan and Mitchell Win.

GEORGE Duncan and Abe Mitchell, the
British professionals. defeated James
Crossan of wheatley Hills and William
Kline, Garden City Country Club. IN
thirty-six hole match played yesterday
over the Wheatley Hills links. Duncan
and Mitchell were I up in the morning,
and they won finally by up and to
play. The best ball cards:
MORNING ROUND.
DUNCAN AND MITCHELL
out .4 3 5-36
CROssAN AND KLINE
Out .... 8 4-35
DUNCAN AND MITCHELL
In ...... 5 3 3--34-I0
cRossAN AND KLINE
In .......... D S-So-'u
AFTERNOON ROUND.
DUNCAN AND MITCHELL
Out ..... 3 f-35
CROsSAN AND KLINE-
out ...3. 3 3 3 4-36
DUNCAN AND MITCHELL
In .......... s. 4-32-6I
CRossAN AND KLINE
In .......... 4 357 3 4-35-7i
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

--r,---rr---rrrtf 1yIfs. Thomas
Hitchcock, Mrs. S. Bryce Wing. Mr.. Fred
Moore, Mr.. L. j. Stoddard, Mrs. Thomas
Hastings. Miss Eleanor Langley, Mrs.
Frederick Guest, Mr.. and Mrs. Bedford
Ryan. Mrs. Alice d. Gates, Mrs James
Brown and Mrs. Bedford.
The awards.
CLASS 22-Maiden hunters (heavyweighD. up
to carrying over 210 pounds TO hounds won
by Thomas Hitchcock's Meadowbrook; sec
ond. John S. Phipps's Big Gun.
CLASS 23--Maden hunters (middleweiEht' !,
up TO carrying $50 pounds 70 hounds; wen
by w r. Grace's Woodruff; second, Miss
Mildred Taylors Merriman; third, MRS
Frederick Guests Best Maid.
CLASS 24-Maiden hunters 0ightweighD, up
70 carrying $50 pounds to hounds; Won by
Mr. Penn Smith. Jr. s, Mr.. Fred; sectnd'
Mrs Payne Whitneys Web Garter: third.
IT, f.. Baiey's Chesterbrook; fourth. MISS
Louise Lofts Starlite.
GLASS o5--Jumpers performance over
fences only to count. Won by Miss Becky
I,aniers Silver Crest; second, r. Penn
Smith, Jr.'s. Sir Charles; third, Harvey 5.
Ladews Daylight; fourth. Miss Becky La
HollnR.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Women in Semi-finaI
at Huntingdon Valley

PHILApELPHIA. Oct. 5.--Mrs Dorothy
Hurd. Pittsburgh; Mrs N. T. Rood,
Wilmington. Del. Miss Helen Meehan
and Mrs Caleb r. Fox, Philadelphia.
reached the semi-hnal round to-day in
the Berthellyn cup golf tournament at
the Huntingdon Valley Country Club.
Mrs. Hurd defeated Mrs. Roland II.
Barlow. Philadelphia. and 4: Mrs.
Rood eliminated Miss Edith Leitch.
England. 1 up; Miss Meehan beat Mrs
y. f. Marshall. Philadelphia, 2 and 1,
and Mrs. Fox disposed Of Miss Florence
McNeely, Merton, Pa, and 5.
In the upper bracket Of the semi
final tomorrow Mrs Hurd will meet
Mrs Rood, while Miss Meehan will play
Mrs Fox In the lower bracket.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Lehiph Loses to Toronto.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 5.--Lehigh lost
its opening intercollegiate soccer game
here to-day by the score Of to 0, to the
clever University of Toronto eleven
who clearly outpointed the local team.
Toronto scored the first goal when Cole
man of Lehigh inadvertently kicked the
ball into his own goal in hot scrim-
mage.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Seven Arrested on Charge
of Specializing in Tickets

Seven men were arrested in tho
vicinity of the Speedway entrance to
the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon
and taken to the West 152d street sta
ton charged with ticket speculating.
They were taken in custody by Detec-
tives Frank Rice and Patrick Lenihan
of the West 1920 street station
The majority of the prisoners told the
police they had purchased tickets for
friends who failed to appear and tina
they didn't want to lose the money paid
out for the admissions.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Cycle Races Tonight.

The Giants and Yankees have beea
invited to attend to-night's 100 lSlometer
team bike race at the New York velo-
drome. as guests Of Manager John Chap
man. The Invite was extended to Man
ayers McGraw and Higgins respec-
lively. Twenty-three combinations will
start in the siEty-two and a half miles
eNpnf
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Totals. 80 Z . p 10 q

'Batted for Mulligan in the eighth Inning.
tBatted for Mack in the ninth inning
Chicago (A.) 80. q o l O. 3
Two base hits-Sheely Grimes Home run
collins. Stolen bases-Hoopcr, Sheely Sac
rifices-Osborne. Krug, Barber, O'FarreIi
Double plays-Hollocher and Krug: Mulllgan
Collins and Sheey. Left on bases--Amerl,
cans, S; Nationals, II. Bases on balls-Off
Osborne, G; off Leverette, 1: off T. Blanken-
ship. 2: off Davenport, 2. Struck out--By
Osborne, I by r. Bnnkenship. 2 by Mack
]. Hits--On Leverette. 9 In innings (none
out IN third off 7. Blankenship, g in 41-3
innings; off Davenport, none In 2-3 inning
tnone out In eighth; off Mack. 2 In I in
ming Hit by pitcher-By Leverette /, (Mil-
ler); by Osborne, (Mosti. Hooper,. Losing
pitcher-T. Blankenship. Umpires-Dinneen
at plate, Hart at first, Nallin at second and
Quigley at third. Time Of game-2 hours
and 20 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Dora a Derby Foxhound.

wARTRAcE, Tenn. Oct. with en-
tries beyond the hundred mark. the ALL
dog stake of the Tennessee Fox Hunters
Association began this morning at day
break. to continue for three days. First
honors in the derby race, which extended
over a period OF three days, were
awarded yesterday 20 Dora a hound
owned by j. n. Smith Of Fayetteville.
Tenn. which again outpolnted the hfld
In the fnal run
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Golf and West Point Trip
for Bank Visitors To-day

10 A. M. TO Z p. M--Trip to United
States Military Academy at West
Point. Luncheon on board. mili-
tary maneuvers at West Point.
Golf Tournament HANDICAP events
at several Long Island courses.
A number of trophies are offered.
s r. M.--Golf section dinner and
presentation OF golf trophies.
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
AL AT SHAWNEE
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

TO-NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden--Floyd johnson
W.. Bob Martin, Is rounds.
Fifteenth fRfantry Arnory-Sandy Taylor
VS.. Eddie Clancy, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY.
Commonwealth =. C.-Danny Lee VS..
Harry Gordon, I2 rounds.
Queensboro stadium-Al Reich VS.. Joe
White, l2 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove S. C.--Chariey Good
man vs.. Joe Ritchie, I2 rounds Mort
Seligman VS.. Pete William. rounds;
Jimmy Werner vs.. koung frankie Nell
son, q rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
RUB Benton Pitches 81 Paul
to Victory Over Baltimore
Each Club Has Now Won One
Game.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

BALTIMORE, Oct 5.--Mainly because
OF some wonderful pitching by Rube
Benton, former big league southnaw.
the st Paul club evened up the series
with Baltimore by capturing the second
game of the series this afternoon. to l.
Benton held the hard hitting Interna-
tional League crew to three hits. and
after McAvoy had driven in Balti-
more's only run in the second inning
with a short single to right. he was
never in danger.
Opposed to Benton was Lefty Groves,
the gaunt side wheeler who famed
twelve OF the New York Giants in an
exhibition game last week Groves
famed nine to-day, but was wild. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
ROD AND GUN N VS.


a short jerk, steady and not violent. Other
good bats are bloodworm and soft, hard
or skinner clam. soft clam being best.
Emergency baits-horse mussel or crushed
black snails.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
JOCK HUTCHISON,-
Holder of British
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
BY Jock Hutchson
ANSWER RUN OVER by A

By Jock Hutchison


onep new
lies
of Of
rolled position
PROBLEM OF MOVING A ROCK IN PARKWAY.
a
whch wasw a
he got
that
10 the
Problem
IN PROBLEMS
lcopyrigh- 1922 by The Bell Syndicate.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
HAMILTON, GARDNER AN
HE LISTENING PO;
By WALTER TRUMBUIL 6
THAT INFIELD.
Copyright. 1922. oy THE NEW York HERALD.

Quite apart from result of the question
their sympathes lie attending this seasons
hardly fail to have stirred by the Of the Giant nel
In the first Bancroft and took short fly
the fielder making while gal
full speed In the Hene Groh his hands
and then in time Whit
Then variety
He dved bali
clean rolled to his feet and pegged the ball Kelly in tin
tie speeding little later robbed Ruth
hit this time using ordinary methods the first
saved the day by outsprinting liner a given point
And big George Kelly has been knocking down vicious Il
digging and pulling down throws with great facility Kelly
Bancroft Groh There better neds but
rolling in high plenty
most exactng sit up and take notice
kept
through the battles
safely Yankee
eighteen but Dugan there and field
interesting difference ptch
he a
vanished soap bubble year he s
change of and making ball still
but it is nothing like that of by
Kelly appears a n a so fara
concerned The Yankee pitchers trouble him with
he is who ball the any
a batter to be handled with the utmost
Meusels arpear to something o
great work n in
probably dangerous n pinch
in the big leagues to-day He is really mighty fine baseball ri
didn't the will get other chances
war is
getting Groh finally i
the When playing mol
n can make
showing. He is a first class fighting
In O Yankees made Bal
lot of 1t took him twenty-five pitches retire the
Charity begin in the certa
tinued all around the bases.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Cubs Smother White
and Even Up the
Nationals First Victor
Rivals Since 1915
STANDING OF THE CLUB

Chicago "a. L. .... 9 800
CHICAGO, Oct 5.--The Chicago, Ma
tionals evened up the series for the
city championship with their American
League rivals to-day by winning one
sided game 10 to 3. 1t was the first
game the Nationals had won since 1915.
the Junior organization having won 13
straight games.
Johnny Evers, former manager of the
Chicago Nationals, who has been acting
as assistant to Manager Gleason. re-
placed Mulligan at third base and was
given a big hand by the crowd but he
had nothing to do. Tomorrow will be
an open date. The score
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Makes Hole I'm one.

In the field of more than 40 starters
were golfers from all points, and al
though failing to loom prominently so
far as his days total was concerned,
q. p. Toms, a member Of the Red Hin
Club in far off California. easily placed all
others in eclipse by getting l at the
shot fifth. where he holed mashie shot.
Toms's total for the other seventeen
holes was 95.
Conditions were ideal for golf. the
course being fast as result of the long
drought. though the greens were at their
best. In the early hours II. B. Newton
OF Whitemarsh, with an 80, looked like
a king for a while or until Marathon"
Fred Knight. also OF Whitemarsh,
handed in an 81.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

Westchester society is interested In
the appearance of Jack Dempsey next
Saturday afternoon in behalf of funds
for the Westchester County Children's
Aid Society. The ring will be pitched
on the lawn of w. a. Reads estate a..
Purchase, MY, and many other cham
pions in addition to Dempsey will ap-
pear. William Muldoon. chairman Of
the New York State Athletic Commits
sion, has arranged the program OF
events
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Totals 3013 271f2i
FRafted for Groves In the eirhth

ST paai ..,.s..iO 0 0 / / Q 0 Q %
Sacrifice t--Berghammer Double play
McAvey and Bi-hop. Bases on bslls-off
Groves, 3; off Benton, I. Struck out--By
Groves, o. by Benton. 3. Left on bases
Baltimore. 3: st. Paul. 10. Time OF game
hour and 30 minutes. Umpires--Murray
at plate and Derr on bases.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

Joe White, young giant from Ala
bama, who has great strength and 6
willingness to learn, will be tested BY
AL Reich at the Greensboro Sporting
Club next Saturday night.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
both PLAYERS MAKE
THE CIRCUIT in IT
Former Yale Captain Plays In
ward Half in 35 to Berk-
shire Mans SO.
MORE THAN 40 START
C. +. Toms Of Red Hill Club,
California, Gets a / at
Fifth Hole.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
SHAWNEE ON THE DELAWARE, Pa. Oct.
5-After a day wherein the leadership
shifted several times a tie resulted in
the eighteen hole qualifying round OF
the fall invitation tournament at the
Shawnee Country Club to-day. The
honors were shared by Hamilton Gard
ner Of Buffalo and Hawley Quier who
represents the Berkshire Club at Read
ing, both players making the circuit
in ".
Several years ago Gardner made bid
for chief cup here, but lost to D. Clarke
Cochran of Baltimore in the final When
Gardner finished it did not seem as
though any one would be able TO threaten
his position at the head Of the list The
former Yale captain did his best playing
on the homeward Journey. making the
inward half in 35. He had three 6s on
the return two going out and the other
at the eleventh hole.
Quier, after Al to the turn. came back
so steadily that all he needed to win the
medal was a at the home hole His
drive was a trfle wide and the best he
could get was a four. The cards of the
leadersswere
HAMILTON GARDNER, Buffalo
fnlt 1rt.'. "a : ! = 3 ! s-sS-77 s-ss
HAwLEY QUEER, Berkshire
1n........... 1... / 4-36-77
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

N Wilson Is willing to meet
Ereb in a bout for the light
hght title. This Is evident from
Spended communication from
|killilea, manager of the Bos-
charge has been made that
Wilson could no longer make
hdleweight limit. / wish you
Eorrect that statement and say
that Wilson at the finish of his
to-day weighed 15S pounds.
" Greb has admitted that he
make the midleweight limit. II
hot Wilson will allow him to
at any weight and take away
|m his hand made title. Greb
|en accused Wilson of running
match with him, but when the
It's of the case are made known
|. lie will find out that it was
no showed the yellow streak"
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
kTIN BOUT HARD
Est FOR JOHNSON
: Western Heavyweight
BE Called On to Show
Real Glass.
CHARLES f. MArHIsoN.

! Johnson, discovered by Alex
ms and coached by Jack Demp-
IL attempt tonight at Madison
Garden to remove from his
ic path Bob Martin, A. e. f.
on and the most difficult obstacle
ing Californian has yet encoun-
johnson has easily disposed Of a
of heavyweights of little promi-
yet the youngster has performed
KS In so workmanlike a manner
has attracted the attention and
The COMMUNICATION of the Eastern
irons. If Johnson can take the
Of Martin the victory will be a
p forward for the boy from the
ioast.
h on being mustered out from
7. f., where he had defeated all
Is, was regarded as a likely op-
~ the champion. Yet he failed
be Of a number of heavyweights
ebed his way to a match with
II and has been at a standstill
hs a title match is concerned
Her boy is by no means an easy
br he is fairly good boxer and
With knockout force.
$ion Dempsey will be spectator
" Pershing has been invited to
HE contest. The General saw
ftin in action in many bouts in
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

tIIt TIIIB WIFI JIIIIIIIy NUTS ~
monwealth Sporting Club next
lhftt.-sSta'k is likely look
ing featherweight with a good punch.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

rgan's latest entry in the pugil-
tkes is Jack Stark, and he viii
the ring with Jimmy Mars a.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

EIEnpT daily 4 A. NJ. sun. A. M.
EEE~ht Capts. Fred and Freddie WreEe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-20
PREPARED TO OBSERVE SOLAR ECLIPSE

Astronomers and scientists generally especially interested
the total eclipse of the which will tonight Owing the
relative posltm Of the and earth the eclipse will be visible
only from the Africa Australia the
Southern Pacific Izon the Philippines marks the north
en limit of the path of the moons shadow passes the earth
The trail of the shadow will be about hundred fifteen miles
minutes Yet the interest of science expeditions from the var
Gus astronomical institutions have been established different points
along the the shadow will take where favorable observations
may be made party from the Lick observatory is stationed at
Waa Australia where they have been joined by another party
Toronto, Canada
The value of these observations may be small when measured v
commercial guage but to they prove almost ncalc
be The study OF the which visible anv other
time than when total eclipse the takes place will be regarded
win especial interest Another which Occasioned much
speculation Will probably attention That to determine if
possible whether not another planet between the sun
ana Mercury Theories have been advanced the attempt to
taoh such fact but down the present none has been scov
ere ana serious doubts exist whether there is one Mercury
WI" proDaoy receive some attention. for greatest
INSTANCE from the sun IN pursuing its orbit that central BODY
ota solar ecpses given point on the earths surface
de ot frequent hence when possesses more than
ed interest even to those well Informed Another will occur Sep
eer 10 1928 which will touch the the United States at
santa barbara and near San Diego California The track Of the
SHADOW WIN pass soteaey Mexico and several American
are already making preparations for observations TO be
taken at mat time After the eclipse of Io3 if said that the next
tota solar eclipse that will be favorable for observation in the United
States VIII not take place until August 81 2oz Partial solar
ecses are more frequent but they do not afford the nnort for
scientific investigation, ~ >rlF "
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-20
A SERIOUS OMISSION.

In recent wears the public school has been giving
and more attention the physical webeng OF students and school
nurses are regular fixture cities the size of Ottawa and
even smaller Much agitation has about land very property
concerning teeth and the old fetish OF proper weight ost
of which arrant nonsense cities like Ottawa While the latter
subject has some of calls for lot OF good udg
and in its application and the adoption OF any
hard and fast very liable result harm than good
Suggestions parents stuff children with meat and eggs because
they do not conform the literal weight chart except in
stances only foolish but nma to health OF the child
Yet one of the most and vital defects in students
has received comparatively attention and laws for its
ton are tagging behind This is the prevalence OF poor eye
sight among pupils of the public schools contemporary writ
ing on this vital subject says:
The existence of defective vision in the child grade
high schools challenge presumed interest the welfare OF
country When the percentage of these defects shown
approximate fourth of total school population the challenge
becomes Indictment Where Wanted civilization il we per
init this appalling condition continue unchecked How
boast of educational system which will permit quarter of its
scholars bunder habnd through the grades handicapped the
very beginning of life by an inability clearly
It is condition which should gavest Not long
ago learned from the Hoover Committee Elimination of Waste
in Industry that than fifty cent of ou industrial workers
suffering from poor eesgt Now discover that the
anen affects twenty-five cent Of school children The IN
plain Aside from moral responsibility the welfare
American childhood should awaken the real origin of the
economic menace OF defective industrial occupations
How little have realized national duty. Only nineteen
have laws requiring the public schools But three
have legislation compelling the parent attend to the defects
in the chdS Five cities in the entire country have clinics
connected with the public school system Our conservation OF
vision classes number but the whole nation We should
be ashamed thought of the relatively slight accomplishments What
we have done has been beginning Before the solution lies
evdeneXenson of compulsory test legislation and OF
eye clinics and conservation of vision classes and broad development
poor eesgh detection must be universal and must be
ed until defective longer menac1g form
our national progress.
1t is duty parents their children think but
kh0 that their right before they school and have
them examined by specialist from time during their whole
school life The dislike condemn child wearing glasses
holds many back but far better than that permanent Disagreement
injury that scientific may be unable remedy later
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-20
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
AND FALLS IN CREEK

william Higgins and wife were drlN'
ing east on Blum street. about Z p.
IN. yesterday, ana when at the bridge
by the high school building, the front
wheels of the ear struck Il bump IN
the road, twisting the wheels so that
the car instead of going on the brldeg
ran OFF the bank on the south side of
the road, and dropped in to the creek,
eight feet below.
The car turned turtle, the wheels
in the air. BY some miracle, Mr.. ilig
gins was thrown clear of the car and
while Mrs. Higgins, who was on the
north side of the car, was caught by
one leg, she was not seriously hurt
only severely bruised side resulting
from the terrific fall Her wrist was
slightly sprained, but for such an
accident, the escape was wonderful,
The car had the top smashed, the
windshield broken, front axle bent
and the tenders torn loose. The car
was hoisted out OF the creek this
morning by Narley's wrecking crew
and taken to Thomas Curran's place
on Pacific street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-20
SOJOURNS TO wild
AND W0OLEY WEST"
REPORT ON TRAVELS
MR.. AND MRS. ALLEN AND MR..
AND MRS. SPENCER, STRIKE
LINCOLN HIGHWAY ENTER
CLINTON AND THEN HIT
NEVADA.

Mr. and Mrs. A, c, Allen and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Spencer, who have
been on an extended motor trip thru
Iowa, returned home yesterday after.
noon. The party struck the Lincoln
highway, and entered Iowa at Clinton.
From thence they went to Nevada,
where they visited Mr.. Aliens sister,
Mrs Hllda Vail While at Nevada.
they motored to Ames, Iowa, and
spent day in going thru the Iowa,
state college, paying particular atten-
tion to the agricultural department,
Mr.. Allen says this institution is the
pride of all Iowa farmers, and he was
astonshed at the wonderful extent OF
the educational work carried on for
the benefit of agriculture in Iowa, as
well as other states. He was particu-
larly impressed by the experimental
stations. where they carry on expert
ments in breeding different crosses of
cattle, hogs, sheep, to find out tho
most valuable cross for the needs of
profitable agriculture. In the hog de-
partment. they have an imported wild
boar from South America and were
crossing it with domestic Dnroc hogs
for the purpose of producing fine
brand OF bacon for the market
Similar experiments were carried on
with cattle, horses. and grain and val
liable results are likely to follow. This
work is continually going on, the fail
ures being rejected and the successes
being kept for improvement
Mr. Allen also spoke of the beauti-
full campus and the extent of the OK
detrimental farms attached to the col.
lege After leaving Nevada the party
motored to Sioux Rapids, and from
thence to Cherokee. in the northwest
corner of the state of Iowa.
Roads were generally good, except
where 1t had rained on the unpaved
highway, which was mud. The party
returned home well pleased with their
trip to tie neighboring state,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-20

Miss Fern Moss Of near Marseilles
was a village caller on Monday after.
noon
Howard Farnsworth Of Ottawa was
a village business caller on Monday
morning.
Leonard Peck and Misses Doris
| Mills and Pansy Capsel are among the
Ottawa High school students from
this vicinity.
Fried chicken supper with all the
trimmings at St Andrews church.
Farm Ridge, Thursday evening.
Sept. 81
Mrs. T. r. Hodgson and Mrs. NJ. e.
Hodgson were Streator callers Mon
day afternoon.
c. O. Fogle and F. X Gallup left
with their horses for the races at
Mendoza on Monday.
l.. c. Rinkcr. c. b. Poundstonc and
J. w. Wakey lay delegates from the
local NJ. +. church, are home from
the Central conference meeting held
at Rock Island
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W Newman and
family motored to Ottawa Sunday aft.
ernoon, where they called on the for.
mers sister, Mrs. Bert Ehly. who Is
in Ottawa from Arizona.
Mrs. William Hepner OF Marseilles
spent Sunday with village relatives
Mrs. II. II. milford was among
those from the village who saw HUI
man Hearts" at the Majestic Monday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Foglc went to
Fairbury the first of the week to see
the latters mother, Mrs. Burns, who
is very i'll, with trained nurse in
attendance