davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
u. of NJ. Freshmen
Open Hoop Slate
At OldtOWn FRIDAY
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


U. of NJ, Jan. S.-The freshmen hoop
sters of the University of Maine will
open their season Friday evening at
Oldtown with the fast Oldtown High
team furnishing the opposition.
The schedule this year will be a
, tough one and the team will have to hit
fast pace in order to equal the good
mark made by last years outfit. The
list includes games with Kents Hill,
Coburn. Westbrook Seminary, New
Hampshire freshmen and teams Of that
calibre, altogether making up a much
stlffer card than has been in order for
f1rst-year teams in the past. Two
games will be played with the New
Hampshire freshmen this year, and
each time these games will precede the
varsity games between these same two
institutions. The first of these double
tits will be staged at Durham, N. H.,
on Saturday, Jan. IL.
Coach Fred Brice is still undecided
as to his lineup for the opening game.
His entire squad is showing up we'll
and 1t is probable that all will be seen
in action during the evening.
No captain has been chosen as yet,
but one will be elected after the Old
town game. Games will be played next
week with Oak Grove Seminary on
Wednesday at Orona and with New
Hampshire Saturday at Durham.
Some of the men who have looked
especially good so far are: Branscom,
Stone, Trefethern and Osgood, for
wards; Hathaway. Thompson and Fitz-
hugh, centers; and Deliver and JAMS
kowslsi. guards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
Lady's Slipper Rare Flower

In appearance not unlike the IA
miliar yellow calceolaria of our gar
dens. with pouch-like blossoms and
glossy leaves, the "lady's slipper"
found in upper Wharfdale, York.
shire is Britains rarest wild flower.
Many naturalists have spent years
in trying to locate it, but without
success. while the number of those
who have found specimens is exceed
ingly small, says London Tit-Bits.
One of the last to be lucky In the
quest was a girl Of twelve, while a
short time previously a man WHO had
only lately moved into the district
picked a bunch of the blossoms,
much to the surprise of the bOtanists.
Quite apart from it's rarity. the
"lady's slipper" is interesting on ac-
count of it's amazing elusiveness.
Places where it has been discovered
have been carefully marked, yet
when the plant has been due to
bloom again no trace of it has been
found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
To Commemorate
First Meeting. of
National League

New York, Jan. Stimulating
scene enacted just SO years ago at
precisely the same day and hour,
magnates of the National League will
meet in the Broadway Central Hotel
in Lower Broadway at noon, Febru-
a:y 2, in their regular spring sched-
ule meeting. ..
This meeting has been called by
PRESIDENT John A. HeydIer at this
time and place in commemoration of
the first National League meeting.
which was held in this ancient hos
terry February 2, 1875. The meeting
will be held in the same old-fash-
toned parlor in which their prede-
cessors met so years ago after which
adjournment will be taken to a
luncheon to be served in the quaint
dining room at the hotel.
This will be the first step of the
National League in observance of
its golden jubilee, which win continue
throughout the year with various
public ceremonies, terminating in
February 1926, with a dinner to end
thu years celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
HUB AMATEURS
LOSE ONLY ONE
INTERCITY BOUT

Somerville. Mass, Jan. S-Boston
district boxers made a clean sweep
in the final matches of the intercity
boxing here tonight involving anna
tours of New Haven, Conn, Philadel-
phia and Boston. Only one visitor,
Harry De Julio of New Haven, in
the IT'S pound class. failed to reach
the final round. Joe Monte, Brock
ton, knocked out De Julio in the first
minute of the second round after De
Julio had been saved by the bell at
the end of the first round.
Jack Twohig of Brockton won the
judges decision over Frank Erne of
Somerville in the 165 pound class
final. In the lat pound class final
Bob Jaffex of Revere won the de-
cision over Eddie Adonis of Boston.
The bout was a hard fought smuggling
match and the feature of the tourna =
ment All of the bouts were three
round affairs.
In the 126 pound preliminary bouts
Ernie Shee won from Johnny Mac
key of New Haven by a decision and
Twohig eliminated Walter Vasselue
of Philadelphia who went the limit
DESPITE knockdowns.
In the LAT pound class preliminar-
les .fdonis knocked out Tommy Egan
of Philadelphia in the second round
and Jaffe knocked out Joe Blown OF
New Haven in the first.
Monte won the decision over
Leonard Herring in a hard fought
preliminary and De Julio won the
.Yec;sion over Tim Madden of Boston,
until recently the champion OF the
u. S. Nays Atlantic scouting Meet
in the IFS pound preliminary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
Town Result of Mistake

The founding of Fairbanks,
Alaska, in 1902. was due to a
mistake in taking a water route by
Capt. John Barnette, according to a
relative at Seattle.
Captain Barnette sailed up the
Yukon river to investigate the Tan
ana river. Furnished with some of
the inaccurate maps of the period,
ne mistook the Cinema slough for the
Tanana river and sailed to the
present site of Fairbanks before dis
covering his error. He was forced
to discharge the greater part Of his
cargo of trade goods to tighten the
boat in maneuvering it back to the
main stream. When he discovered
the possibilities of the place, he
built log store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09

world, these instances are excep.
tional and often Of q temporary
character.
The old saying that. "where
there's a will there's a way" ap'
plies with full force to the prac-
tice Of saving money. Those who
do not save or who think they
cannot, are. to a great extent, not
honest with themselves. They are
unwilling to make certain sacri.
fees. Their minds are biased by
false pride or egotism. Their
viewpoint is incorrect. II they
would give the problem sufficient
study they would be able to find
ways by which they could save
something even though the
amounts be very small.
And upon ones ability to ind
such ways of saving money. de.
pends ones chances Of success in
life.
This is a phase of the matter
that should be given the deepest
consideration.
If you cannot save money out
OF your present income. you lack
the quality Of success.
Success in life Is largely a mat.
ter OF will power. and the man
who cannot stiffen his spine and
set his Jaw with sufficient reso-
luteness to say II will save" lacks
the essential Of overcoming those
obstacles which lie In the path
way of every person.
Also 1t must be borne in mind
that those who are not sufficiently
interested In their own welfare to
lay by q certain portion Of their
earnings for the future do not
care enough about real success
ever to achieve any substantial
place in the affairs Of men.
Before there can be success
thefe must be q desire to succeed,
and this desire must be so deep
that It overcomes every barrier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
New York Press
Lauds Colby Sprint
Star MittlesdOrf
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec Journal)
Waterville. Jan. THE fame OF one
Colby star track man has reached
the New York press it would appear
from an article written in the New
York Evening Mail by II. V. Valen-
tine, sports writer. in which he gives
George l.. Mittlesdorf, ~. of West
Orange. N. j., quite a boost. The
item reads as follows:
Mike Ryan, the Marathon running
star of other years, who Is now
coaching the Colby college athletes.
sends word from the snowclad hills
Of the State of Maine that he will
have a sprinter par excellence in the
short races this year.
| George Mittlesdorf, the Colby
sophomore. is the athlete whose abil-
ity has caused Ryan to wax enthu-
siastic. Mittlesdorf Is not exactly
new to track fans. He came this
| way for some of the big indoor meets
last winter. and though he did not
hang a defeat on Loren Murchison
or Chef Bowman, he showed brand
Of running that made the track
sharps put him down on their dope
sheets as 1925 possibility.
racing career in his senior year at
the Coburn Classical Institute, sprang
into prominence last winter by win
ming the short sprint from fast field
, at the New England A. A. U. indoor
championships. He was selected as
the N. E. A. A. U. representative In
the 6O-yard dash at the National A.
/ A. U. championships in this city, and
finished barely yard back In des-
, perate finish between Loren Murchi-
son and Cyril Coafee, Of the Illinois
A. C.
In that race the Colby flier was two
and one-half yards back at the 40
ward mark, but he closed with great
rush to finish as stated above. Nit
tlesdorf has one fault-the same one
that marred Charley Paddock's work
on the path before Lawson Robertson
cured him Of it. George has always
been a slow starter. Ryan has work.
ed increasingly to teach Mittlesdorf
to get out of his holes faster, and
with some success.
RYAN now passes the word along
that Mittlesdorf is about ready. He
viii, be at least two yards faster In
the hundred this spring" writes the
old Marathon king, and II he doesn't
do AS seconds before next July I'll
miss my guess
Mittlesdorf is now a second year
student and will be eligible for the
intercollegiate A. A. A. A. meets this
wear. when Ryan expects to see him
a. least give Chester Bowman. the
Syracuse university sprinting ace, a
hard fight for the sprint honors."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
Englishman Lays 500
Bricks In An Hour

The latest world record claimed
here is the laying of 500 bricks in an
hour, or more than IS a minute. The
feat was performed by Christopher
Hull, foreman bricklayer of Shelf
field, for wager of ten pounds. \
Hull was allowed four laborers to
wait upon him, but nevertheless the
performance was regarded as a re-
markable display of strength and
skill. His achievement meets with
no admiration among the trade
unionists. howeveN and one Of the
union officials is quoted as saying:
1.-THE mans crazy and ought to be
made to eat his bricks. A fair aver
age is 400 an hour.
The builders on the other hand say
many men could lay 500 daily if they
chose, but that the average is around
500. They have long complained Of
deliberate slowness since the war,
which they claim is largely respon-
sible for the housing shortage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
Big Green Confident
! Can Whip M. C. /. g
| Basketmen Tonight
Especial to Kennebec journal

especial TO kenneDec Journal
Z Hebron. IAN. s.-Coach Hollis big
green. quintet is travelling under full
j; mi and is expected to swamp the
Il Naiae Central crew in their clash Fri
! sday night. This will be the initial aca-
sd6mic game for Hebron, as the other
two were with amateur clubs. The He
..bronites defeated the Portland Boys
Club n the seasons opener. and fol-
lowed this BY smothering the Auburn
II I'VE. Coach Hollis will have his first
% opportunity to compare his crew with
garho0lboy competition in tonight's
1sssme. and he is planning to keep two
! rteams alternating against the Crimson.
The Christmas vacation, dismissed
the Hebron club just as it was getting
!; well underway. and they play M. c. l.
with but three practice sessions under
their belts Light practice was held
Tuesday afternoon and the men were
hMbered up and given an opportunity
7. y md their eye for the basket. A
y Ermmage between teams A and B
f1tvas held "Wednesday and the men
fiahowed up well, appearing unbothered
kssby their three weeks layoff. A light
,Spfactics was held Thursday afternoon.
\ bsihg the last workout before the
pane
Don Pipe Of Leominster, Mass, for
4 ~ Worcester Academy player. who
80 Injured in scrimmage the first
week OF practice. appeared in uniform
Tuesday and will probably see action
silgihst N. c. I. Although feeling in
fisfeat shape. Pipers ankle is still weak
5ahd Coach Hollis may hold him out
tszather than chance further injury to
6seenvalescent recruit.
Jack Kelly. former leader of the
Nashua High club, and Dean Academy
h player, is Showing much stuff under
Ne Hebron colors Kelly will get his
'caance IS guard against NJ. C. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
N. Y. Turfmen Elect
Officers for 1925

New York, Jan. 8-Joseph Z. Wild
>ener was elected president of the
Westchester Racing Association at
the annual meeting of the associa-
ton today. succeeding the late Aug
ust Belmont. Harry Payne Whitney
was elected vice president and John
Fl. Coakley was elected secretary
2nd treasurer.
The annual meeting of the jockey
club was held at the offices of the
organization here today at which the
recent election of officers was con-
firmed. They were F.. X. Sturgis,
chairman; Harry X. Knapp. vice
chairman; John Z. Cowding, secre-
tary-trea surerr. A standing COM
mittee was elected. comprising Jo-
seph f. Widener. William Woodward
and Joseph f. Davis. with Mr.. Wild
ener named as chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
U. OF N. RELAY
N EN- WORKING
HARD FOR B, A, 4,

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
L. of NJ, Jan. S.-University of
Names relay men are working hard
IN preparation for their first race of
the season at the B. A. A, games
January 81. Coach Kanaly's "Blue
Flyers will run in a threeAcornered
one-mile race with New Hampshire
University and Massachusetts Aggies
furnishing the opposition.
Last year, when these same teams
met, the race was won by New
Hampshire with the speedy Bears"
close second. This years pros
poets are even better than last and
the Maine runners are out to re-
verse the tables against New Hamp-
shlre and retain their supremacy
over the team from the Bay State.
The team will be selected about
January ~ from the following men,
VINO have been burning up the
boards every afternoon: "Heine"
Eaton. '26; Tim" Lawry. 20; Pick"
OConnor. 20: George" Cahill, '26;
"Bucky' Rounsville. '27; Dan" Tor
rey. u: Flash" Cogswell. 81.
The freshman team will also run
at the b. A. A. games in a triangular
race with Dartmouth and NJ. |. II.
Dartmouth took this event last year
with the Maine Cubs in second place.
The yearlings also have a fast ag-
gregation and should make it hot for
its opponents. This team will be
picked from the following men:
spec" Hale, Fred Thompson, Pres
ton Maxwell, Doc" Porter, Char
lie Walls, "Oc' Purdy and Long
John" Caldwell.
Captain Carl Ring may enter the
40 yard high hurdles at the Il. A.
A. events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
Firpo Says Will
Get Into Condition
for Gibbons Bout

London, Jan. Shy A. P.)-Luis
Angel Firpo broke into London's
pugilistic chinashop today. He wan
dered all over the place, sans cam
panions, sans interpreter and sans
plans. He halted his sightseeing
tour, however. long enough to drop
into the National Sporting CLUB and
confirm his acceptance of the clubs
offer for him to meet Tommy Glib
bons, the American light heavy
weight, in London, March 30. for a
purses Of 100000. with the winner
taking 60 percent and the clubs
heavyweight belt.
Arthur F. Bettison, manager Of the
sporting club, is seeking to get in
touch with the American fighter.
Luis had planned a long automo-
bile tour of the continent, starting at
the end of January, he told the AS
ISOLATED Press today. He said, how
ever, he would cancel this trip and
get down Immediately to hard two
months training grind in order to
be in the best possible condition
when he meets the man who made
Jack Dempsey go Is rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
toughest Town" Now OF r. r. Map

The toughest town Of the West
has passed. The wonder is 1t survived
so many years after the 18th amend
ment took effect.
Mondall station, on the main line OF
the Great Northern railway, just over
the North Dakota line in Montana,
has been closed, the Montana railroad
commission officially informs the in
terstate commerce officials at WASH
ington.
Train crews that always worried
over their proximity to death while in
that vicinity now wave a light hand"
at the barred station doors and al
most depleted population of one
time wild and woolly western burg.
The notoriety of the town was so
widespread that former Indian COM
missioners at Washington used to
offer thanks that the Glacier National
Park Indian reservation and the Fort
Peck agency were situated far
enough in the western part of Mon
tana to be out Of harms way Of Mon
dak's untamed night life.
1t was a typical staggering bully
of a town, spraddled across the rail-
way tracks, a clearing house for all
the booze, vice and crime for the sur
rounding country.
t1uHUreuS OIL SdIHDIeTS uSeu u
make Mondak their headquarters, for
it was the town that supplied dry
North Dakota, as far east as Devils
lake, with it's recreation in the form
Of games of chance and bar BOOZE"
Conductors Of trains that stopped
in Mondak had to qualify as first
fighters as we'll as railroad men, for
the struggle for tickets was a critical
one in the mobs of drunken, hilarious
workers returning to their camps and
fields after a spree at Mondak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
Nurmi Out for
More World Marks
At Chicago Meet

New York, Jan. S.-(By A. P.)-
Paavo Nurmi will attempt to lower
four worlds records the next time
he faces Joie Ray, veteran American
who gave the Finn a thrilling mile
race in their first indoor struggle at
Madison Square Garden last Tues
day. Their second indoor contest will
occur at the Illinois Athletic Club
games in Chicago, January is. when.
according to officials here today, the
pair will match strides for :; mile
and three quarters instead Of at q
shorter distance as previously an
Eounced. The pair will be clicked
at the mile, mile and a quarter and
mile and half marks on their way
to the finish.
The Chicago track, measuring
fourteen laps to the mile, is the
same one on which Ray established
five years ago the mile record of
Ala 3-5 seconds from which Nurmi
clipped a full second Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09

Jan. 12-Pirates VS. Giants
Jan. 13-Pilgrims vs. Orioles
- Jan. 14--Senators VS. Athletics
Jan. 15-Red SoX VS. Braves
Jan. I9-Pirates VS. Senators
Jan. 20-Pilgrims VS. Giants
Jan. 21-Orioles VS. Braves
Jan. 22-Red Sox VS. Athletics
Jan. 26-Pirates VS. Red Sox
Jan. 27-Pilgrims vs. Senators
Jan. 28-Orioles VS. Athletics
Jan. 23-Giants VS. Braves
Feb. 2-Pirates VS. Braves
Feb. 3-Pilgrims VS. Red Sox
Feb. 4-Orioles VS. Senators
Feb. 5-Giants VS. Athletics
Feb. 9-Pirates VS. Orioles
Feb. 10-Pilgrims VS. Athletics
Feb. 11-Giants VS. Red Sox
Feb. 12-Senators VS. Braves
Feb. 16-Pirates VS. Athletics
Feb. 17-Pilgrims VS. Braves
Feb. 1S-Orioles VS. Red Sox
Feb. 19-Giants VS. Senators
Feb. 23-Orioles VS. Giants
Feb. 24-Pilgrims VS. Pirates
Feb. 25-Senators VS. Red Sox
Feb. 26-Athletics VS. Braves
Mar. 2-Pirates VS. Giants
Mar. 3-Pilgrims VS. Orioles
Mar. 4-Senators VS. Athletics
Mar. 5-Red Sox VS. Braves
Mar. 9-Pirates vs. Senators
Mar. 10-Pilgrims VS. Giants
Mar. 11-Orioles VS. Braves
Mar. 12-Red Sox VS. Athletics
Mar. 16-Pirates VS. Red SoX
Mar. 17-Pilgrims VS. Senators
Mar. 1S-Orioles VS. Athletics
Mar. 19-Giants VS. Braves
Mar. 23-Pirates VS. Braves
Mar. 24-Pilgrims vs. Red Sox
Mar. 25-Orioles vs Senators
Mar. 26-Giants VS. Athletics
Mar. 30-Pirates VS. Orioles
Mar. 31-Pilgrims VS. Athletics
Apr. 1-Giants VS. Red Sox
Apr. 2-Senators VS. Braves
Apr. 6-Pirates vs. Athletics
Apr. 7-Pilgrims VS. Braves
Apr. S-Orioles VS. Red Sox
Apr. 9-Giants VS. Senators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
Bates Baseball
Schedule for 1925
Especial to Kennebec journal

NspcSidl W hcnHcpeC JpuIiidl
Lewiston. Jan. S.--The following
schedule for the 1925 season Of base
ball has been made by Manager Nor
ton c. Bartlett of Plymouth. Mass:
April 20, M.-Bowdoin (eXhibitfon,
Lewiston.
April %. W.-New Hampshire Uni
Vcrsity. Durham.
April %. S.--Bowdoin, Brunswick.
April 80, Th.-Northea stern, Boston.
May ]. F.-Tufts. Medford.
May 2, S.-Lowell Textile. Lowell.
May 6, W.-Mraine. Lewiston.
May 9, S.-Colby. Waterville.
May IS, W.-Bowdoin, Lewiston.
May 49,. F.-Colby. Lewiston.
May Is. M.-Maine. Orono.
May %. F.-Northeastern Lewiston.
May 90, Suits. Lewiston.
May 30, F.-Bowdoin, Brunswick.
June 8. W.-Harvard (pending).
Cambridge.
June 4. Th.-Dartmouth, Hanover.
June 5, F.-Middlehury. Middlebury.
June 6, S.-Norwich, Northfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
Ice Prospects at
Hebron Very Bright
For Coming Season
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Hebron. Jan. 7-Although the fin
ishing touches have yet to be added
to the Hebron Arena, Principal Hunt
announced that the Big Green puck
men could take to the ice Thursday.
Coach Carl p. Rounds, former Bates
star, will have a good sized squad of
experienced ice birds to round team
from. r. o. Stanley. donor of the
rink and an ardent hockey fan, ex-
pressed his delight at the hockey
prospects and although the Hebron
sextet will face the Rumford crew
but with one practice session, Mr..
Stanley joins the students in roofing
fo; slashing getaway. The Heb
ronites are optimistic for a winning
season.
The squad will report to Coach
Rounds Thursday afternoon, and
several men with regulations as star
puck chasers will be on hand. Carl
Waterson of st. Stephens. N. B., is
tho only veteran of last years crew.
but jeremiah, former Somervi'ls and
Westbrook Sem performer, and
Champion. Huntington school veter-
an, Small, who played for the Nashua
Country club team. and Fraser Of
Somerville are all likely looking, can
didates.
Following the policy of the last
few years, definite basketball
schedule was planned for the var
sity sub. This draws candidates to
tho sport who, although unable to
make the varsity grade, are neverthe-
less anxious to play. Difficulty in
securing games is being met with by
tho management. and thus far Mex
leo High is the only school having
responded to the requests for games.
Negotiations with the Mexico High
authorities are underway, and tire
Big Green Seconds will probably ap.
pear on the Mexico surface sometime
this month.
A schedule for a second team is
hard to arrange owing to the tact
that the drawing power is limited,
ant no particular honor comes from
defeating a team composed Of sub
stitutes. II any high school clubs
have open dates. a game with the
Hebronite Cubs could probably be
arranged. We would like to. hear
from some Of you.
Los Angeles, Jan. 8-Walter John
son, pitching ace of the Washington
Senators, is here from Reno, New,
on a visit which baseball fans inter-
pref as being for the purpose OF try
ing to buy half interest In the YER
ron club Of the Pacific Coast League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
MANCHESTER POST
PUSHES ;!I ASIDE
GUARDS, 81 TO is

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
Portland. Jan. SIN Legion
League game played in the Cumber-
land gym here tonight. the Man.
chester Post by overwhelming the
National Guards by the huge score
of 2 to placed themselves in the
runner-up column in the league. T.
Hawkes. of the winning crowd was
the high light Of the evening, cas-
ing them through the lacing for II
tallies.
The summary:
MANCHESTER POST 1922
NATIONAL GUARD (16)
kinmond. Robinson, RI .......
........... Id, Seigal, Bowdoin
P. Hawkes., If ..... RIB, Buck, Sibley
M. Hawkes., c ........ c, Shrembs
sc, Bulger
Bergman, Mcclellan, RIB ......
.......... II, Wiley, Henderson
Parker, Spiller, lb ...........
....... IF, Sweeney, Schumacher
Goals from floor, T. Hawkes. II.
Robinson b, M. Hawkes. 6. Spiller 2,
Parker ., Mcclellan 3, Wiley 6, Swee-
ney, Bulger. Goals from fouls. T.
Hawkes. 3. M. Hawkes.. Robinson.
Referee, Hogan. Time, 4 IS.