davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-19

Gaffney Ledger, Nov ID: Monday
between the noon hour and one o'clock,
Mrs. Emma Dalton. Il white woman
land 50 years. of age, dropped to the
1eAzal-il front of the Limestone
Mill store and expired. She had just
hrrived early in the morning from
'Cowpens and had worked the forenoon
BIT the mill. After purchasing some
Supplies at the companys store, she
had stepped out on the sidewalk, when
khe was Reports Tuesday
we're all to the effect that the Gaffney
bows who were hurt while playing
football in Greenville last week were
both doing nicely and that neither
'yas hurt as seriously as was at first
seported. Bernard Harvey's injured
kidney will give him trouble for some
While. Everette Taylor says that If the
foctor had not told him his ribs'were
broken he never would have known
Tuesday morning a dog in the
Boucher section bit another dog and
COW. Other than the biting there
4 VAS no reason TO think that the dog
+ yas mad, but to be on the safe side
he dog was killed and the head was
brought to DR.. Walter Boone, who
&ent it to Columbia yesterday. The
pther dog and the COW will be kept in
safe place until the outcome of the
est for rabies. In case it is positive
hey will be killed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-19

Heavy Useless Expense.-A new dis
,atch from London says: 1t costs S4O,-
100, 900 a year to print the silent let
ers of the English and French Ian
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-19
GARNERED With SCISSORS
News From Within and Without
the County.
|CONDEEsED FOR QUICK READING

Some Items of Fact, Some of Comment
and All Helping to Give an Idea of
What Our Neishbors Are Saying and
Doing.
Chester Reporter, Dec. IA: Friends
OF Mr.. Moffat G. Bigham, son of DR..
and Mrs, J. b. Bigham, will be inter-
ested to learn that he has been made
cashier of the Bank OF Stony Point at
stony Point, \. G. Mr.. Bigham was
with the American Trust Co., Char
lotte, n. c., for several years....~-~Ches-
ter High School is now ull-fedged
member of the Association Of Colleges
+ and Secondary Schools of the South
ern States, one of about six High
schools in the State to enjoy such
membership Chester has been an ac-
credited school since about 1917, but
+ now has full voting powers and all
rights that any other school enjoys,
and means that the Chester High
School is meeting all of the Associa-
tion's requirements absolutely as to
.faculty. curriculum, etc. Notice from
4 Prof. Edin p. Dusey, of Durham, \. c.,
+ secretary, was received to this effect
Yesterday by Superintendent NJ. F.,
2l3roclinan. This honor was voted last
Friday, the same day that Chester
School District voted $150,0O0 in bonds.
The following five architects met
1.-The building committee Tuesday night
ain reference to plans for the new Ches-
s ter High School: Messrs. A. ID. Gill
christ, Rock Hill; c. c. Wilson and ).
'C. Johnson, Columbia; James NJ. Bald
awin, Anderson. and NJ. E. Boyer, Char
lotte. An architect will be selected in
few days.......------Governor wilson u.
Harvey has accepted an invitation 10
be present Tuesday night at banquet
for the Adult Schools of Chester, and
make an address. 1t had been hoped
|to have Governor Cameron Morrison,
4of North Carolina, present also, but
Governor Morrison was unable TO ac-
tcept on account Of another engage
2nent. Miss Emmie Letitia Fudge
land Mr.. Stephen d. Lucas were mar
ried Tuesday morning at 1O:30 o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Massey, the latter an aunt of the bride,
'at Van Wych. S. c. Rev. A. r. Mitch
|ell. rector of st. James Episcopal
'church. Greenville, s. c., brother-in-
law of the groom, officiated. Only
members of the immediate families
and a few friends were present at the
wedding.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
Scion Enters Pair
In Terrier Show
Congressman E, E. V. Stiness,
of r. l., Names 2 Dogs for J
Annual Specially Affair.

Representative E. z. v. Stiness.
OF Rhode Island. has entered two
blue-blooded Boston terriers in the
second annual speciality show of the
Washington Boston Terrier Club, to
be staged at the New Ebbitt. Satur-
day, March II. This pair of beau
ties Is expected to make merry
fight for some OF the prizes.
Entries close tomorrow, and Pres
ident s. j. Held looks for a grand
rush at the last moment. Many own
ers held OF until the last day he
fore sending in their entries and
so It will not be known for another
week just how many dogs will be
shown.
Local entries thus far received in
clude President S. J. Held. Represen-
tative E. E. v. Stiness,- Mrs. ]. c..
Whitaker. T. e. Rooney, Miss l.,
w.. Tiffany. Mrs. F. w. Able, John
E. Atkinson, w. A. Shreve. j. l..
Mcdonald. ]. e. Carroll, j. s. Gold
smith and Mrs. r. C. Birney, of
Rockville. Nd.
Mrs. j. A. Dresser, who owns
some Of the finest champions in this
part Of the country. will have a
string of her very best brought from
the kennels at Putnam, Conn, for
exhibition here. They, will not be
in competition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
n - Is p,.ozz!zzQzz'f
~ kNlCl8yG Tantzdnd4ice

Tommy Kerrigan finished in third
son and Wethered in the British open.
Leo Deigel and Jack Burke finished
in a tie for second place at Inverness
In 1850. where the United States open
was held.
After which the enumeration of
valiant leeds about ceases. There
have been twenty Ave open cham
pions of the United States and yet
only two home bred pros have ever
finished first.
In quality and quantity the home
bred clan is gaining force. but what
newcomers are In sight with a good
chance this season of replacing
Hagen, Hutchinson, and Barnes?
l.. H. Fin spite OF which we still
insist that student council or stu
dent guard in charge OF the ethics
of college sport would do untold good.
There Is vast difference I'm being
watched from the outside and in being
one of the watchers yourself in charge
of the integrity Of your game.
Willard, we understand, is still de-
batting the idea OF a return match
with Dempsey. Such conservatism
Is a wonderful thing in this age of
rapid fire emotion and radical up
heaval. What are three years,
after all. against eternity?
Copyright. 1872. BY N. z. Tribune, Ino.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
Baltimore Shooters
Defeat District Men

BALTIMORE Feb. 22.-By a-mar-
gin of seven targets. the OrioIe Gun
Club today won an, intercity holiday
shoot from the Washington Gun Club
by the score of, SIS to SIS. 1t was
a Hotpoint matcS. with the ten high
guns .countiIs. Lieut.. Comdr. F.. p.
Williams. of Washington. "a retired Of
ficer Of the United States Navy Sup
ply Corps. and former champion of
the navy. led the scoring for both
teams with SO breaks. DR.. ], C,
Wynkoop AMI r. D. Morgan, both
members OF the. Capital club. were
tied for second honors with 81. wag-
;ner and Lee, led the scoring for the
Orio!e marksmen with SO.
The lowest score to qualify on the
oriole team was IS. while washing
ton had five men with 81.
1t is expected that return match
will be shot over the Washington
club traps: Norfolk may also be in
vited to send a team to make the
match a three-cornered affair. The
scores OF the Washington shooters
follow: F. p. williams, %: DR.. ],
C. Wynkoop. CT; r.. d. Morgan, 81;
j. Marcy, s.; e. 81. Culver, Sc;
G. A. Emmons. 81; DR.. A. v. Par
sons. 50; j. F.. McCarron. 81; r. p.
Livesey. 81; A. F, Stearn,[S4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
Athletics for All,
:, Pershing Urges
Letter to College Heads Says
Z War Department Favors
Mass Sport.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Feb. '22.-"Ath-
letics for alT'' Is the War Depart
ment's policy concerning the value
of athletics in the army, Gen. John
J. Pershing said in a letter read
today at a meeting of presidents
Of Illinois colleges at Northwestern
University.
sour experience in the world war
taught us that the general physical
standing of the youths and mon Of
this country was far below that
upon which we, as one of the leoc-
ing nations in athletic participa-
ton. had prided ourselves" said
the letter. ~ -.. .-.
eve endeavored to encourage
participation in athletics, in which
the club and the expert might hnc
etusl recreation and enjoyment.
"As one of my corps command
ers aptly put II. the program was
Every man engaged in some form
OF srort every day In reply. to
YOUR request for the War Depart
natnt's estimate o; che va!aS OF the
mass type OF athletic ende2vors. J
can assure we feel it essential fol
the upbuiIding of the physician
standards Of the country that every
athletic program should be so ar
rsnCed as to reach each individual
Of the unit for which the program
Il preplred."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
Il Teams Entered
In $500 Dog Race
Dupas-Bancr0ft Combination
And Pranteau's CANNES
Even in the Betting.

THE PAS, Man, Feb. 22.-Twelve
deg teams, all from Northern Mani
toba, had been entered for the 900
mile The Pas dog derby, which will
be held next Tuesday for a purse
of $4,000.
The Dupas- Bancroft team will
have the largest number of dogs in
the derby, with thirteen The others
are using from seven to eleven. All
the teams have been over the course,
and pronounce 1t welI-suited for fast
time.
The betting today was divided in
favor OF the Dupas-Ezncroft team
c. B. Morgan's outfit, and the dogs
owned and driven by Sam Pranteau.
The latter has nine dogs and follow
ers of the sport have taken him up
at even money. The Godbout Rus
sick team Is championed by en-
'ployes of the, Hudson Bay Com
pany throughout the North.
Never before has there been the
equal of the dogs comprising the
teams entered this year. which has
been brought about by careful
breeding. The animals are purely
of the racing strain and are capable
of great endurance as well.
The entries UP to the present are:
/! C.. B. Morgan. owner; Bill, Gray
son. driver. Dupas- Bancroft. owner:
T. Dupas. driver. Billy Winterton.
owner and. driver. Godbout- Russick
owner: Fred Godbout. driver. Nc
Donald Burke. owner: A. Mcdonald.
driver Sam Pranteau, owner and
driver, larry Mckay. owner and
dryer Archie Scott. owner and
driver, Solomon Cock, owner and
driver. w. Constant. owner: Sam
Umpherville, driver. Bateese Camp
bell. owner and driver. Alfred Bal
lyntyne. owner and driver.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23

N0RTHERNERS GIVE
GEORGETOWNTHIRD.
ROAD TRIP DEFEAT
Scarlet Tossers Get Early
LEAD and Are Never
Headed.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J.. Feb.
srRutsers cdmplseIy outciassed
taes Georgetown University quintet
here this evening on the BaIantine
Gymnasium court and won. a. to "a.
The game ended a disastrous
Northern trip for the Capital City
team that failed to win a single
one OF the three games played.
The visitors completely outwelghed
the home team, but the well-or-
ganized teamwork, coupled with
the ability to cage almost impos-
stnle shots. won the game for
Coach Hills pupils. From the
very start the contest was marked
With roughness and three of the
Georgetown players were banished
from the game on personal fouls.
Benzoni. the Scarlet flash. who
has been OF form in several of the
recent games, found himself again
and led the Scarlet offensive. He
Gagged many sensational shots and
his foul shooting was an improve
nsnt. although II was far from
perfect. On the other hand, Enan-
der. his partner. missed several
Easy shots at the basket. Dett-
hnger lived up to his reputation
and outjumped O'Connell. OF
Georeetown. The Scarlet pivot
pan has not met an opponent this
season who could consistently out
jump him.
At the start of the second half
Schmidt took Florence's place. He
played a stellar floor game and also
helped increase the Georgetown
score by his excellent foul shoot
ing.
II did not take Rutgers long to
get started and once under way
the Scarlet OUTFIT was never headed.
In the opening minutes of play
Georgetown put up a desperate
hght and looked dangerous for
awhile. Gradually Coach Hills
pupils drew away and the visitors
were never threatening again.
Enander opened the scoring coll
umn shortly after the tip of with
a basket. Although Benzoni missed
hIs first attempt at the foul line,
he Gagged a basket and followed II
with a foul. After fve minutes OF
play Florence made the nrst
Georgetown score with tally from
the field. Benzoni scored two more
fouls in three tried. and. then Flor
ence scored a single pointer and
Flavin registered a basket. With
the score z to In Rutgers favor
this was the nearest Georgetown
came to tieing the score.
In the closing minutes OF play
Coach Hill placed the Rutgers sec
ond team on the floor, but George
town was unable to score through
Yts defense. Summary:
Rutgers Georgetown.
Benzoni. Forward FLORENCE
Enander. Forward ..... .Flavin
DettHnger. -. Center ....OConneli
Pornan. Guard ...... .Zazzah
Rsub. Guard Carney
substitutions-Rutg Ellis for
Renzoni. Heine for Enander, Black
for Raub. Keller for Dornan;
Georgetown. Schmidt for Florence,
McGrath for Flavin. Sweeney for
Carney, Florence for Zaggan. Field
coals-Rutgers. Benzoni. 6: Enan-
der. 9: Dettlinger. Dornan, 3, Rauo'
4; Georgetown, Florence, 3; Flavin.
.: McGrath and Zazzali. 2. Foul
eoals-Rutgers. Benzoni. IL: Enan-
der: Georgetown, Florence, j.;
scBmidt. s. Referee-Joe Deering,
Columbia. Umpire Frank Corri-
Can. Central Board. Time of halves
80 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
YANKS CLAIM Tie
With ALOYSIANS
Argument Arises After Game
Scores at Odds-Referee
Names Clubmen Victors.

Lack of an official scorer in the
second game OF the three-game til
tie series between the Yankees and
the Aloysius Club tossers last night
in the Aloyslus gym may prevent
either team from gaining a clear IT,
Ito to the Independent, championship
of the District this season. The score
books of the two teams fail to tai
ly. The Yank scorer had the game
a tie at 1883. Tho AloysIan had
his club ahead. his score reading
1888. Neither team would accept
the others record. The only basket
ball scribe who scored the entire
game agreed with the Yank book.
His totals read 3a-3s. The referee,
however. announced the score as
Ss-3S in favor of the Aloysians.
Though Manager Shaeffer. of the
Yanks. refused to concede the VIC
tory to the .lloysians. he neverthe-
less agreed TO play the third game
of the series for the title. He in
sists, however. that last nights
game was a tie and in case the Al
oysians win the coming battle an
other game will be necessary.
Manager Robbins refused to show
his scorebook to newspapermen
covering the game when requested.
so as to check the two books against
each other. He merely said that his
team had won and that the bool;
was due down town"
The game'was one of the fastest
and most interesting seen here this
Season The Hloysiap, war. .fou, 10
start and at ,half time the score
read 2e-20 in favor OF the Yanks.
Even in the early part of the
second half the clubmen seemed
off" and with the period half over
the Yanks had rung up a I0-point
lead. the score reading 1925. With
but few minutes to go the Alloy
slams found themselves and with
only minute to play the score was
1888 in favor of the Yanks. Goetz
then fouled and Folliard cashed the
free trial. That tied the score and
also started the argument. Line
up and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
Push-Cart Pair Freed
OF Lettering Charge

Policeman p. F. Patrick. of the
First precinct. worked hard to
bring about the arrest OF George
Manjuras and Jim Zuras. Greek
pushcart vendors. They were
charged with lettering on Seventh
street northwest longer thaI It took
to make a sale.
Patrick testified in Police Court
he knew the pushcart men were
watching him. and in order. to catch
them lettering, he stated. he hid in
an automobile and watched them
for. a while and then made the
the alleged loiterers. and the court
dismissed the cases.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
Persliing Sees Penn
- FiUe Beat State, 1916

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. s2.-In the
presence of Gen. Pershing and more
than 1000 other spectators who
crowded every inch Of Weightman
Hall. Penn defeated Penn State IN
basketball yesterday. % to 1S.
Penn outscCred State from the field.
6 to ). the work Of Capt. Bill Graves
and Pos Miller standing out most
prominentlv for the Red and Blue.
Each grabbed OF two field goals.
and Ben Dessen. who was in Rose
mas place al forward. and Hunt
ringer each got one.
Can't Kohlc-. LoefflerIand Wilson,
an three defensive men. made the
only two-pointers for State. the
guarding OF Penn being SO close in
the, first half that only one field
goal was registered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
Lewis to Play Twice.

William lewis. the Philadelphia
cue. will meet Thomas Graham at
2:3o this afternoon at the Pickwick
billiard rooms and In the evening al
S:15 will against meet former Cham
pion George Whca.ley on the green
cloth. The play win be 125 points
at pocket billiards and after each
exhibition Lewis VIII entertain with
trick shots.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
The Old Third Baseman.


WIN "dH s"''e' q s"'''o 'na' coee's
cure
nc goes nPon n's "oV;
hHouHg Ihe HHe 'tme ne nus 10 squire
Fot \, ms reod n. record ,,ord IN
,eord,
aE;r. b,,,b.r, ,roo,,.s IN ,oE, N crocE
n, third -
One after one he secs each riraI burn
TIE leather in its flight;
while p,ockiuo memories of youth re-
turn
To haunt him through the night.
And IUhen he tries to make the old arm
speak
He only hears the rusty hinges credk.
r. .-..-
Collins and BradIcy, Deulin aud the
rest ..
Drift by him IN reeter,
The trhile Time tohtspers from MS an
+. cient nest
Another 0ood guys thIo1gn
Ont" young Aprh UntsPe's nv eu
"Ihe old oedns 0ood enough Io' ONO
"o'e vo"'' r..
Holding On,
roo,,, uuro,,ro brook NAV
49, 1900 b.. rail NAV
ers are neither rivulets nor brooks.
Their limit is never eternal
More than one veteran is now on
his way South for the last time in
major league harness, but spiking
them by name is another matter.
coh6, .tort,no in 1qo5 ts now in
HE s;1htsenth c.mnaIgn> He may
It'll, n. = nactarine but he hasn't
49,, t.ns III, aItbourb he NAV
..,,,,,I o,,t ,,,s,ty .e.sons before re-
ro,,S, Nj niIes
- ..,, his
Young wares m 1907, is on the rim of
his sixteenth carnival with lot OF
smoke still left in his venerable ell
bow.
Slim Sallee still persists in tossing
his fioater by rival bats. but the
angular sheriff is fairly close to the
end of the limb.
"R.bsp Adams and Larry Gardner
haven't many dusty leagues TO travel
before checking out and calling IL
III o, h.op so..n,, r,.ar
49, az, 80 e,, 80, - ,a,y cow
in, ,orward
Grover Cleveland Alexander.
Those who wait for the crash of
kings will inspect Grover Alexander
with more than casual interest this
season. FOR 'ne MS sie m '
ten-year career ne snppeu o 90
summer put OIL Ve ears are s.iI,
common turn. ne Suo pre ~.
mas quite q huiiI oi hops 70 n'a
iast one ielt, anu Wniie ne may neser
work MS way oack INTO tne oio ga.
ness OF the past ne rs que LOT
quick reoouhd IN 'hat oirectioh.
The Goal After Touchdown.
T. ~, ,.. svo war. ~. have Rad
tne a',ah .,,s-ae,;nn. ,,non
ana nea,o hn;,s IS ~ oo.st;,, Spo,
" 's p nnhI;c
Al None of them has ever ouire
s.a,,sd ~ at
A. a. .tands tb. ooa, after i, touch-
aonn ns,ng an anti-ciinax an in.
Siv,an., afsart calling for team,
play and little skin, means nothing
at all.
1t would be better to let the two
elevens line up on the fifteen-yard-
line for a try at drop kick or place
kick.
1t might be better still to abolish
an Institution that means. so little
ether way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
Lee A. C. Challenges.

The Lees want game for Sat-
, urasy afternoon or evening with
Troops IS and Is. and also with
The Columbia A. C. or Lackey High
Eve and other teams with gyms. II
Interested call Donald . Whiting.
North 923-W.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
FLASHES Swamp Iuniors.

The Boys Club Flashes. 0f the 7
NJ c. A. last night defeated the
Thomas Circle Juniors. IS to 4, in
a runaway game in the Y gym.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23

SuDslItutIUHs-IOet Tor Ather-
ton. Fitzgerald for Cunningham.
Holbrook for Frank. Collins for
Holbrook. IIoulihan for FITZGERALD
Field Soals-Heddons (S), IhgIey.
Catlin. Ford %, Duffy 49,. Nc
Nancy 90. Fitzgerald (2). Foul
goals-Heddons, 10 out of e5: Nc
Nancy. 20 out of 81; Pollard, ].
ofhcials-Ryan. Holy Cross; Men
ton. Boston. College.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
SPORTS 1856 -. =. r 1zs45sout
Al0ysius Midgets Win.

In the preliminary to the Yapkee-
Aloysius game, the midget team Of
the latter club won from the Rover
A. c. by a~44-to-13 score 1t was
the nineteenth straight victory for the
Aloysius youths. Summary Il =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23

sity-Eberts for Yeacer. George
washineton-P-ack fo- Chesney.
Hyde for Hu~hes. Tield goals
Yearer 90. Fasne. Donoran (3b.
Lvnch. Lawlnr. Gnsnell. CheSnev.
WOODBURY. (2). Dailer. Foul Goals
Lynch "a out of 23). Gnsr"r 90
out of 151. Referee - SchIosser.
Cmpire-Fitzgerald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23

SuDsututlonS-Aloy Alexander
for Bresnahan; Garner for Flynn;
Flynn for MCGOWAN; Bresnahan for
Alexander; Balair for McGorvah.
Field goals---Javins. S; MCGOWAN, s:
Colvin. 9; Bresnshan. .: Earnich, 2:
Foul goals-MeGowan. out of Is;
Williams. 4 out of 4; >Jayins. 1->out
Of l.. Referee-McKenna.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
FORT WASHINGTON
wins ARMY TITLE
Capacity Throng Sees Cham
pionship Floor Game De-
cided by 30-15 Score.

The final game of the Army
basketball tournament in the Dis
trict OF Washington was played
at Washington Barracks last night,
Fort Myer falling before the better
team work of Fort Washington.
OTTO Is.
The crowd more than taxed the
capacity of the barracks gym
nasium, and a number, of persons
were turned away. Army officers
OF high rank turned out in large
numbers. The game itself was
fast throughout and although the
winners got out in front early,
the men from Myers fought back
all the way and every point was
hotly contested.
Both teams showed evidence of
rough play at the start, but the
prompt Shaping of personals on
the offenders put a quick stop to
this style of play. Baskets by
Heineke and Frazier were respon-
sible for putting the Washington
OUTFIT in the lead at the start and
that team led at half time, 16 to 8.
Robertson and Sadler, the rival
leaders, both army captains, played
wonderful defensive games all the
way. Sadler was ably assisted by
Brand, that lanky star getting in on
every play.
Fort Washington. Fort Myer.
Heineke 1900. L. F. ...... Berg
Gibney ........R. F........ Poe
Brand Center. Glowacki
Frazier ........L. Co.. Deschamps
Sadler, Capt. r. G Robertson, Capt.
Substitutions: Fort Myer-Calta-
biano for Deschamps, O'ConneIl for
Caltabiano, Caltabiano for Glowacki.
Goals from Floor-Heineke 90,
Brand CD, Frazier go, Berg,
Glowacki 90. Goals from Foul
HeinekH Is in I'D. Berg Il in -,
Poe a in 81. Referee-Bratburd
(Cleveland). Time of halves
Twenty minutes each.