davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Or. j. c. Moore, Chief" Myers,
Duncan Albright and q visitor from
Rainier, made the Lake Shore course
In six hours flat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
VICE VERSA

1Dr "Bnl' speld'l took una
golf to take his Mind Off hiF
work lie Is now trying to find
some now work TO take his
mind Off golf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Bon stein put on a party at the
wilson!an to celebrate his first sue.
cessful pheasant shoot when he
opened his bug an owl flew out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
TINE To
GET TOGETHER

Il looks ike its time FOR the con.
ference colleges 90 get together
Either there Il some serious negit
gencs on the part Of the colleges
playing these men or else they are
trying 10 put something over and
in either case the foundations Of
the conference are endangered.
The serious break IN California
may lead 10 a disruption Of the whole
college league " there ISN'T more CO
operation among IS membcra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

the links has made his name
a by-word in every golfing
household.
Hut that Il only part o. what this
coming % the ChleaEuaus spells 60
-Sorthwrat Folfiom and its annual
meet
California. alth5 Il win doubtless
BE- Jealous az the Northwest playing
"mlur host" can BE- depended upon
10 send along larEr and strong
delegation 90 Join In tho festivities
a. the Tacoma arena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

stanford protested BUl Cole, tackle,
a Few days before the a.. s C. game,
charging him with professionalism.
claiming that DO had coached az the
santa Ana high school Ha was bar
red and athletic relations between
California and stanford and u, S. C.
were broken. the latter calling OF
the game with stanford
And on the eve o. the big same
with California. IL vns discovered
that Halfback Cleavciaud. OF the
Stanford eleven, had played In a Tow
minutes IN 1880 and was ineligible.
Washington protested Tackle Grim.
minis. OF Montana. on the grounds
that he had played an Of the college
football he was entitled 20 and Grim,
minis was barred Montana tried 10
retaliate hy protesting Mike Hanlsy
Washington backncld man. claiming
he registered at Nofrc Dame Inst
year. but be hadn't and so ., wasn't
allowed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
FAILED TO
KEEP PROMISES

Year after year the southsrnsrH
have promised. and promised faith.
fully. 10 send a crowd 10 these an
nual links gatherings. but when The
time came. the crowd turned 10 be
but Il handful
with Chick Evans on the ground.
H ~ a safe bet that George Won
Elm. Willie Hunter. Dr Paul Hunter,
Capt. Bullock Webster and many
more ot tho leading and lesser lights
q the sunny South viii Ernoo the
fair'ghys o. the Turoma Country and
Coli club 90 take part In tho 7. y.
.G a. championship carnival next
year.
A, s. Kerry, former pycsidcnt o.
the Pacific Northwest Coli aAsotia.
ton and az present a member o. the
executive committee Of tho Western
Golf association. p. shorrOck. preHi.
dent Of tho Seattle Golf club. and
President DR.. c. II. Ford. OF the
InElewood Country club. arc very en-.
thusiastic over tho yinit % tho Chit
eago party. 20 much no that five
minutes after +. l. Carey Of tho
Northern Pacific Railway broke
the glad ,idinrs 20 them. letter
was on IT, way 20 tho hIEhsrups Of
tho Northern Pacific and the aAs0.
Ciato promoter, tho Golfers mSEa.
zine q Chicago, carrying the o. X
Of seaitle's golflovlng public and
the assurance that the rest Of the
Pacific Northwest would also receive
this party % golflng tourists from
Chicago with open arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Taking his stance on me last
green. tcith a three. footor FOR a &C
and net0 inDIewood course record.
Br. q. y, Ford lGds about 10 send
nc pellet on rs r1V iChcn- the
alarm clock trcnt OH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
"Chick" Evans and Chicago Golfers Here in 1925
Big Contingent Plans
Trip for Tacoma Meet
Stars Will Enter p. N. C. A. and Will Tour North
west Cities; California Expected to Contribute
Stars; Best Field in Golf History Plays at Tacoma
by ALIEN e. ROSE

seems tltle early TO begin writing about the Pac
Northwest Golf associations 1925 meet which will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Biz Elliot Is having a tough time
on the links these days and his cron.
les fear II IL lasts much longer Bill
Will never get his temperature back
to par.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

c. o. Chief Myers got lost" good
and proper at Inglewood yesterday,
To start Off with. he lost his ball
on tho 10th ana before no recovered
II, his golfing pals, Cappy Kellison.
Alex Gray and Waiter Cornell. and
his golf bag had vanished In the
darkness. He lost tho match, but
did find the locker room and there he
lost his pipe.
A perfect day ended when he lost
his ticket 10 the thcatcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

After taking only four puts on
the home green at Beacon hill. Har.
old Rogge decided to take up golf
for keeps and ho now wishes that
Sunday would come seven days a
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
Baseball Outlook
At Edward Little
A Bit Uncertain

Auburn. March 5.-Baseball at Ed
ward Little High school is AWAITING
the end of the basketball season with
the Saturday tournament before max.
ing strong bid for interest.
Just now the question of coaching
for the season Is the great problem
The choice lies between Mr.. Fogg, who
has handled Edward Little baseball
destinias for three years, and l.. A. ia
cobs. an ex-Wesleyan player, who has
recently moved to Auburn.
Baseball prospects center in four vet
Grams this season. Captain Cedric
Simpson will lay down basketball toys
to take up an outfield berth.
Jack Juneau, also of the courts can
be counted on at second or third. How
ard Thomas is a veteran catcher.
The pitching department will be the
toughest problem for the Eddies. AL
bert Wing. letter man of last year,
who played parts Of several games. is
the chief hope. on paper. Ralph Blag-
don will also merit consideration.
The Auburn team lost by graduation
Charles Small. who will prop the
Bates pitching string this season. John
Marston, Jerome Shanahan. also a
strong twirler. has transferred out of
the Edward Little ranks.
Edward Little baseball candidates
will not turn out for real work until
after the Easter recess ending April
7. The schedule, still incomplete, in
cludes two games with Cony High of
Augusta. two with Jordan High of
Lewiston, two with Brunswick and two
with Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
u. of Z. Enters sc
Penn. Athletic Club
Meet; Other Entries

Philadelphia. March 1.-THE Uni
vcrsity of Pennsylvania has entered
So men in the PENNSYLVANIA Athletic
Club track and field carnival to he
held In tn" Arena here Saturday
night the proceeds OF which will go
to Philadclphia's $4,000 Olympic
fund quota. This - the largest list
of Red ana Eluc athletes ever enter
ed In an indoor meet and includes
all of tho.c who took part in the
recent indoor interCollcG ates In New
York, which Pennsylvania won for
the second successive year.
Many athletes from other colleges
and clubs who PARTICIPATED in the
intercollegiate and in the national
indoor A. \. t.. championships
"Wednesday night are entered for
competition Mt the carnival. They
include representatives. of Yale.
Princeton. Colgate. Dartmouth, La
fnvcttc. Ichigh. colorado School OF
Mines. Illinois y. c., and Newark. n.
&.
The Newark \. c. entered 10 men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
Moran, Red Leader,
In Critical Condition
Hendricks Leads Crew

Cincinnati. March 6-Mrs. Patrick
Moran, wife of the manager of the
Cincinnati National League baseball
club. left today for Orlando. to be at
the bedside of her husband, who is
seriously i'll at hospital there.
According to word from the train
ing camp city, Moran has been fall
ing in health all winter and on Mon
day broke down completely, Doctors
in charge were confident he would
recuperatc quickly but the Red lead
er passed a very bad night and yes
terday was removed to the hospital.
physicians who examined Moran
said his heart action was very weak
and that there also were symptoms
of pneumonia which, If it. developed
might prove dangerous fof patient
in his weakened condition.
However, the physicians held out
every hope that his case would yield
to treatment and the manager would
be able to resume his position on the
field during the latter part Of the
teams sojurn in the south.
While Moran is incapacitated,
Jack Hendricks. assistant manager.
is leading the team in it's preliminary
workouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
) new CHAMPS, S
RETAIN TITLE, | NEW
Rec RID n. Y. MEET

New York. March e.-Illinois A. C.
athletes. led by Joie Ray and Harold
". Osborne. carried the tri-color to its
second consecutive victory in the SEN
Tor A. A. L. track and field champion
ship games In the 22nd Regiment Arm
CRY last night. The victory was won
despite the disqualification of. its two
teams In the medley relay race because
Of the alleged interference Of Ray Blu
kcr. who. according to the officials.
fouIed Walter Higgins. New York A. c..
anchor, in the final dash.
The disqualification of the Illinois
clay team was the climax to one of the
most holly contested meets In A. a. u.
history. Buker's apparent infraction
( the running code robbed Higgins of
what chance he might have had 10 fight
n Rays frantic finish day.
Tri-color athletes scored total CT
II points in the IL events while the
y. Y. 4. G. placed five in the relay
following the disqualification of tie
Illinois teams, in second place with 20
points. tied with the Newsrk A. c.
Georgetown University with IL points
was fourth.
Five new champions were crowned
last night, SIX retained tnelr TJt'eS, u e
new record was established and che
tied in the hectic struggle for points
which ensued in every event.
The new champions are Ralph G.
Hills. Princeton, in the 16-pound shot
put; George Marsters. Georgetown, In
the 1000-yard run: Herb Meyer. New
ark a. c., in tho 7O-yard high hur-
dies: Harry f. Sweitzer. Syracuse Y.
NJ. G. A., in the standing high jump;
and Walter Mulvihill, Holy Cross. In
he C00-yard run. The champions who
retained their titles include Loren
Murchisnn, Newark A. c., in the 6O
ard 3OO-yard dashes; Harold NJ. o.
borne. Illinois A. c., who shares the
running high jump crown with Richard
w. I.ardon, n. Y. A. c.; Joie Ray, Illi-
noice A. G., in the two-mile run; Will
liam Plant. Morningside A. c.. in the
one-miie walk: and w. Irving Reed,
Brown. in the standing broad jump.
Palph G.. Hills, Princeton. broke the
A. A. u. indoor record in the 16-pound
shot put with heave Of AZ feet 11a
inches, lettering Patrick McDonalds
record Of 1917 by four inches.
Three marked upsets featured the
mect-Lloyd Hahn's failure to place IN
the 1000 yard. Ray Watson's inability
to place in the 500 yard, and Meyers
victory over Carl Christensen in the
7o-yard high hurdles.
Hahn and Watson placed fifth in
their respective events, while Chris
tiernson trailed Meyer to the wire in
the closest finish of the meet in the
hurdles event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
BELFAST QUINTET
Wins BASKETBALL
GAME FROM COLBY

Especial to the Kennebec JourhaD
Belfast. March 6-The fast Belfast
basketball five defeated the invaders
from Colby here this evening by a
score of 41-15. Belfast evidently had
the edge on the Colby outfit ali
through the game as is shown by the
number Of points tailed. Colby had
the leather a number OF times but
seemed unable to find the basket for
count. The shooting of the Bel
fast team was especially good, they
dropping the oval time after time
through the lace for Al tally.
Hoffses, right guard On the Belfast
team was high scorer for his aggre-
cation netting nine of the al points.
Powers was high scorer for the Col
by outfit
BELFAST COLBY
Grady, IF ............ lib G. Nickerson
Norton. Bowen, If :. Beatty. Howard
Ronerts. ............ c, Weymouth
Hoffses, RIB .............. If. Powers
Vaughan. ID RI. D. Nickerson, Noble
Score Belfast Al. Colby Is. Goals
from floor. Norton 8, Bowen 1. Grady
5. Roberts 2. Hoffses 4. Nickerson 1.
Noble 1. Powers 2. Weymouth /.
Beatty 1. Powers !. Goals from fouls
Hoffses 1. Beatty 1. Referee Buzz
zell. Time 10. Attendance ESQ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
Gen. Allen Denies
Pressure Made Him
Quit as u. S. Delegate

New York. March G.-Major General
Hcnfy T. Allen, United States Army
retired. who is a vice president and ex-
ecutive officer of the American O!Sm-
pic committee. today branded as false
statements in cable dispatches from
Tars that he had withdrawn under
pressure as one of the principal Amcri-
can delegates to the Olympic games.
Commenting on alleged amnesty to-
ward him in France in consequence of
observations made there in his recently
published diary. General Allen declared
he said more to his colleagues in
France than he did in his diary and
that he left French shores with the
most HmiCahle feeling toward French
people and the nation of France.
He declared he did not know whether
he would attend the Olympic games
this summer. but that his task now was
to raise funds to send American attn
letos across and his decision to 20 or
stay home would in no way he infiu-
enced by statements concerning his
status with the French people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
Medford High May
Compete in Legion
Games at Portland

Portland. March cit is expected
that the team which Medford. Mass,
High is sending to the Bowdoin In
terscholastics Saturday will remain
over in the Pine Tree State and COM
pete in the American Legion meet
here Tuesday. Although it is not
definitely settled, there is a strong
probability that the Medford play
ers will be pitted against the Bow
doin Freshman flyers and that Hor-
mel, Medford star. will be entered in
the 800 and Moore in the sprints
HORNED. Moore, Rierdon. Ellis and
Parshley are listed to compete in tho
interscholastics at Bowdoin and will
compose the relay team here If the
Bay staters decide to run.
Other races are being signed and
It Is definitely decided that the Port
land and Auburn Y. NJ c. A. relay
ers will run against each other.
Lewiston, South Portland and Deer
ing High relay teams will also coll
lide. kents Hill seminary Is expect
ed to enter and If 1t does will be
matched against Bridgton academy.
while the Abbott school Of Farm
ngton may also send team which
will be stacked against Thornton
academy relayers.
Tickets have gone on sale at
James Bailey's and at the Smoke
Shop and large advance sale is in
progress. Bowdoin college and the
Portland Athletic club have ordered
a large block of tickets. while other
colleges. including Holy Cross, have
asked for reservations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
|CoLBY'S BEST TO Be
REPRESENTED AT
PORTLAND meet
Especial to Kennebec Journall

especial 10 heuHGDeC JOuTnaIJ
Waterville. March Coach
Mike Ryan of the Colby track teams
will send quite a flock of track hope
fuls to the Portland meet on March
II. according to report from
Coach Ryan received in Waterville
this morning from New York. The
Blue and Gray team will leave Wa
terville next Tuesday morning and
make their way to the Gate City
where they will compete with the
other colleges in the State in the
American Legion games.
Several of the best that Colby has
in the line of track will be seen in
the Portland exposition building on
Tuesday night when George L. Nit
tlesdorf, 90. of West Orange. \. j.,
New England dash champion: Roy
c. Hearon, '25. of White Plains. n.
j.: Everett A. Fransen. 20. of Lynn,
Mass, and Joseph w. Mccarthy, '224
of Brookline. Mass.
The Blue and Gray relay team will
race against the University of New
Hampshire quartet on the boards in
the meet and this attraction should
be one of the best. The fast Colby
relay men have been victorious in
their first race of the season at Bos-
ton q number Of weeks ago with the
return of McGarry. the combination
has been materially strengthened
and should run away from their
Granite State rivals. Coach Ryan has
entered several extra men in this
event as he plans to take all pre-
cautions.
Everett A. Fransen, captain of the
Blue and Gray relay team, who has
been selected by Coach Jack Magee
of Bowdoin to run on the All Maine
relay team will have as running
partners Archibald of Bates. Foster
Of Bowdoin and Marsters of George
town. The All Maine team will race
some All Massachusetts aggregation
for two miles and the race has all
the promises of being thriller.
The men who have been entered
by Coach Mike Ryan in the meet are
as follows:
40 yard dash-George L. Mittles-
dorf, '27; Capt. Roy c. Hearon. 20;
Kenneth J. Smith. 90; Harold E.
Carson, '26.
As yard hurdles-Elmer NJ. Taylor,
'25.
600 yard invitation run-Everett
A. Fransen, 20: Russell +. Brown,
-
$50 yard handicap run-Elmer NJ.
Taylor. '25; Everett A. Fransen. '25;
Russell F. Brown. '26; Joseph w.
McGarry. "a.
One mile handicup run-Roland
w. Payne, "a: joseph Brudno. 20;
Everett A. Fransen, %.
Two and one-half handicap run
Roland w. Payne, "a; Joseph Brud-
no, '27.
High jump, handicap-George T.
Nickerson.
Shot put. handicap-Clyde t.
Getchell; '26: Kenneth l.. Went
worth, %.
Pole vault. handicap-Cranston
H. Jordan, "a; George 7. Nickerson.
"a.
Relay. one mile Colby VS.. Univer-
sity of New HAMPSHIRE -Roy G.
Hearon. %: Everett A. Fransen.
'25: Elmer NJ. Taylor, 20: George. J..
Mittlesdorf. '27; Joseph w. McGarry.
"a: Russell F. Brown. '2G; keRreth
J. Smith. '26: Harold =. Whelpaey,
81; John l.. Berry, "a.
Two mile All Maine relay team
Everett n. Fransen, 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
CALDWELL LEADS
IN PRELIM SHOOT
FOR AUGUSTA TITLE

With a display OF remarkably fine
shooting for the Is shots, Herbert
Caldwell was high man at the prelimi-
nary shoot for the city small bore rifle
championship. staged at the Hartford
fire station range, Augusta, Thursday
evening. Mr. Caldwell scored Il out
OF possible as.
Thirty entrants appeared for the
preliminary match last evening and in
cluded in the number seeking the title
were two women sharpshooters. Mrs.
Lester Howard and Mrs. Kenneth F..
Lee. who. though not qualifying among
the first 10 for the finals. made some
good scores and stood we'll in the list.
Behind Mr.. Caldwell the field was
closely punched. with three men tied
for second. two tied for third, three
for fourth and two tied for fifth. That
the shoot was closely contested and in
teresting throughout is evidenced by
the fact that the 10 men placing for the
finals were all punched for the five po-
sitions.
Charles Nelson. Leon McCausland
and G. s. Pickett with 20 each were
just under the high gun man. Harry
McCausland and Waiter Fiheld tied
for third with 60; Conrad Bragg. Ken
meth Lee and Robert Allard with 60
each were in a deadlock for fourth
place. ard +. LemieuX and J. X. Tur-
ner divided the fifth position honors
with targets of &c each.
1t is interesting to note that IN def
erence to the simon pure" amateurs.
Kenneth i. Lee, whose remarkable
craftsmanship is known throughout the
state and New England. used an, air
rifle throughout the Is rounds at the
shoot last night. Even with this
unique arm he hung up a creditable
score with ca out of the possible.
The 10 men qualifying last night
will meet for the finals which will be
held in the gymnasium at the y. Nj.
C. A. at s o'clock tonight. The public
is cordially invited to witness the work
Of the sharpshooters tonight in the
match 10 decide the city championship
and it is expected that big galleries
will watch the action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
Meusel Only One In
Giant Camp Yet to
AMx John Hancock

New York. Mar. 6.-"Pep" Young
signed a two-year contract at Sara
sofa yesterday at figures estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
although the amount was not di-
vulged. Irish" Meusel is now the
only unsigned Giant and it is under
stood he will sign within a few days.
Giant pitchers. generally recog-
ilized as the keynote of team sue
cess or failure i'll the coming CAM
paigc, are reported to be in excel
lent condition.
The contract of Sam Jones ar
rived at Yankee headquarters yes
terday and Woodstield, o., will lose
its first citizen today when Sad
Sam" leaves for New Orleans. Bob
Meusel sent word that he would re-
port March Is.
College recruits held a field day
at the New Orleans camp of the
worlds champions yesterday. Mike
Cazella of Olyphant. Pa, former
Lafayette grid star. drove out the
first homer of the year. Henry Geh-
rig. former Columbia student, hit
right and center fences with drives
and attracted. attention from Fred
Clarke, former Pirate manager. who
is visiting the camp. Clarke also
spent some time coaching Hinkey
Haines of Penn State football fame.
in batting. George H. Redfern. in
fielder from North Carolina state
college, turned in sc.ntillating bits
Of fielding.
Manager Robinson of the Brook
lyn squad at Clearwater, Fla. is
worried about Jacques Fourier,
first baseman. who wrote Yesterday
that business would detain him at
Mobile, Ala. for,10 days. Mike Con
zales. Cuban catcher. bought from
Toledo. will be used at first base
until Fournier arrives. Gonzales is
expected at camp any day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
C0BuRN DEFEATS
NORTHEASTERN five
In HOOP DUEL
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Waterville. March 6.-The fast
Coburn five defeated the North
easton Business team at the Coburn
gym. last night in a one sided game,
$500.
For Coburn Shanahan and Nc
Croary starred on the offense,
while Captain Fielder did'good work
on the defence.
Hatch and Tierney starred for the
visitors.
COBURN NO EASTERN BUSINESS
Shanahan IF ......... .lS Campbell
McCroary TO ............ rig WIDE
Fielder re- ............ 10 lleTneE
NportoSki fy RI Fulbom
Score-Coburn 81: No. Eastern
Business, 22: substitutes. Coburn
md team for first team; No. Eastern
Univ. Ever for Campbell Campbell
for Hatch. Donovan for Fulham.
Goals from floor. Shanahan Z, Nc
Croary 4, Grady ], Sullivan l. Fled
Ter 5. Martoski =. Wilde /. Hatch !.
Tierney .. Fulham ], Donovan >.
Goals from fouls. Shanahan >. Nc
Croary >. Lowell 3. Fielder 4,
Campbell .. Fulham ]. Tierney I.
Referee. Mathews: scorer, Hall;
timer, Westerfeld; two los: two SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-07
So. Gardiner Quintet
Wins Rubber Game
From Augusta Team

Especial to the Kennepec JournaD
South Gardiner. Me. Mar. 5-South
Gardiner Community Club won the
rubber game from Augusta indie
pendents tonight in n rough game a
t: 81. Both teams uncovered a lot
Of fast team work by good passing.
Ar times the game resembled de-
hate. as the Augusta boys e !nted to
argue = much.
Groton and Sawyer played a good
game for the home boys while Lapl-
dus and Stafford shone for Augusta.
g g. G. AUGUSTA
Gorton. IF .... Id. l.. Hall. McCanley
Sawyer, ..........'.... Z, 'o"'tci"
NJ Hall. RIB ............. II, l-apiuus
Wilder, III H. o'tiot N
Score S. G.. G. G. IL: Augusta II
Goats from floor. Gorton IA. Spearin
,. Sawyer 4. Overlook l, Lapidus 4.
Stafford ,. McCanlcy l. Stevens /.
Goals from fouls Gorton .. Mccain
.3v /. Referee Barker. Scorer |.
hall. Time 10 minute periods. At
tendance zoo.