davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

Sti'l. ancestors must he a great consolation 10 people who don't amount to much.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
TELEPHONE CALLS

Business Office .a.. e2b Editorial Rooms ..,. 2s6
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

Mrs, F. D. Nelthrop.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
My Dear Together;

Migosh, no! When married folks to dinners go II is so that for once they'll be Free from the same old repartee.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

\ good tost of blood pressure Is 70 hear some base ass pan show you were nick enough to enjoy.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Issued Daily Sunday Excepted) t Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street
Evening star., 1925-08-03
NOTAbLES LISTED
AS TAX EVAOERS
c. w. Morse Judgment ST.
224,531-Ethei Barrymore
Among Accused.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 3.-Collectors
of internal revenue have filed in the
Federal courts of Brooklyn and Man
haitian judgments for many millions
of dollars of unpaid taxes, chiefly in
come taxes, owed by individuals to
the Government.
y judgment for S1,224,53f was filed
November 2S, 1928, against Charles
w. Morse, shipping man and financier,
who was pardoned from Atlanta
Penitentiary in 1912 after serving
part of a prison sentence for mis-
application of the funds of the Ma
tional Bank of North America.
Against Humbert j. F'ugasey, pro
moter of the recent Italian Hospital
Fund bouts, a judgment for $751;
i57 was filed on February IS. 1924.
Other judgments were Sc ,0S6 and
sS,643 against Ethel Barrymore, the
actress; S23, ,5SS against Francis X.
BuShman, former screen star; $685.
S31, Sl27,S56 and S66,512 against +.
d. DER & Co.. for the unpaid income
tax of Gilmore ID. Dier, convicted
buCketShop conductor.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
TWO MINISTERS RESIGN.
Salvador Cabinet Crisis Ended by
Departure of Pair.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador, August 3 CP.-Dispatches
from Managua say that the Mica
raguan cabinet crisis has been over
come by the resignation of the min
lister of public works, Salvador Cas-
trillo, and the minister of foreign af
fairs. Jose Andros Urtecho. 1t is
added that their posts have been
taken by Jose Estrada and DR.. Fed
erico SacaSa respectively.
The cabinet difficulties started sew
eral days ago, when President Solor-
zano requested the resignation of DR..
Castrillo because of alleged insubor-
dination and violent threats.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
BELIEVE WOMAN SLAIN;
HUSBAND HELD IN JAIL
Suicide Theory Abandoned in
Death of Wife in Ravine
Near St. Louis.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August 3.-Circum.
stantial evidence surrounding the
shooting of Mrs Sadie Lenhardt has
convinced st. Louis County author
tiles that the woman was murdered.
For a time Saturday the killing how
cred between suicide and murder in
the minds of the investigators, but
after renewed inquiry into all avail
able clues the latter is considered the
only logical explanation.
George Lenhardt, husband of the
woman, is held without bond, awaiting
the session of the coroners jury to-
morrow morning.
The body of Mrs Lenhardt, a bullet
in the right temple, was found last
night in a wooded ravine about half
a mile from the residence where she
and her husband lived.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
Gen. Lord Predicts
$780, 900 Surplus
June 80, Neat Year
Budget, Director Coming
Back to Capital to
Take Up Plans.
By the Associated Press.

ROCKLAND, Me-, August 3.-Gen.
H. NJ. Lord director of the budget,
who left here for Washington, eX-
pressed the opinion that the end of
the next fiscal year would show a
government surplus of not less than
$3.50 ,0OO. 900, based on the best avail
able estimates of receipts and re-
stricted expenditures in 1926. He is
returning to Washington at this time
to consider preliminary estimates for
1927, which must be submitted to his
department by September Is, and for
which the maximum of S3,080, 900 900
has been set.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
Mems Summer-Weight
CASHMERE SUITS

Single and Double Breasted Models in wide
choice of two and three button styles as we'll as the
popular double breasted, wide-lapel and broad
shoulder coat
Newest productions of materials and latest Styles
majority of these suits have pairs of trousers
some have pair of trousers and one pair of
knickers, and some have but one pair of trousers
All the shades those that appeal to men of
taste Former these suits sold from $35 to $45 and
worth every penny of Especial, $2375.
SdkS-Thrd
- n [akS TH z ER e H9
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
Holy Rollers
VI ecp HAPPILY

Jules Pois, the French rsycholo-
"lst. president of the French Society
TOR Psychical Research, says in The
Forum:
Let us plead TIE cause of the HOLY
Rollers, who are also the Happy
Weepers. Life is growing harder
ana harder with the poor, especially
in the greater cities. If wealth is
constantly increasing there is per-
maps a proportional reduplica ton of
wretchedness and despair. Since the
Great War it seems that there has
been little more brutality and less
gentleness everywhere But even
when unacquainte''. Holy Rollers sa :
lutte each other as Friend" and
brother" They shake hands, some
times they piously kiss "Glorv. Halle
luiah! Praise the Lord" Their faces
shine. 1t is because they have wept
or are about to weep.
A great poet. Alfred de Musset, has
said. "The flower dies without dew;
to live the sonl has need of tears"
Yet we usually criticize those who
W. p, or at least we pity them. r ey
seem to us effeminate: but dryness is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
ATTEMPT TO MAKE
BOXING LEGAL
IN GREAT BRITAIN

London, Jan. 2S.-An attempt is
20 be made at the coming session of
Parliament to leGalize boxing in
Great Britain. At present, 1t ap-
pears. it is neither legal nor Illegal.
per Sc, and the legality of any given
contest depends upon a variety OF
considerations.
Apparently If 1t T. shown that the
Combatants intend TO injure one an
other so that one cannot continue.
the contest is invariably regarded as
Illegal. The question whether n de-
cisicn may be given on a Knockout
also affects the legality of the bout.
the matter was discussed yester-
day at the annual meeting of the
British boxing hoard of control
when 1T was announced that Com
mander Kenworthy. NJ. F., had un-
dertaken to bring n bill before par
lament providing that when a con-
test IS conducted under the board S
rules, which are similar to those pre-
raiing in the National Sporting
Club, ii would be legal.
The bill will he n private measure
and it will rest with the government
whether to grant CT refuse time for
its considerations
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
THORNTON ACAD,
DROPS GAME TO
SOUTH PORTLAND
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

South Portland, Jan. 2S.-Thornton
Academy ended up on the short end of
a 1916 score in game played against
South Portland High here tonight.
Mccain and Barry were high point
winners for the winning quintet. each
scoring five from the floor and Barry
netting one from the foul line.
Summary:
SO. PORTLAND (33)
G6) THORNTON A.
Brown, Dresser, rf .................
lb. Howard Courtois
Sterling, Mccain. II ................
rb, LeVallee, Howard
Brown, Barry, .......... c, Barnes
Lord. rb. If, Worthing. McGlaughlin
Nelson, 10 .......... 80.
IF, Chadbourne, Calderwood, Davis
Goals from floor: Brown 5, Mccain
., Barry 5, Lord l, Worthing 8, Barnes
3. Goals from fouls: Brown /, Sterl-
ing .. Barry l. Lord !. Nelson 2.
Worthing 2, Chadbourne /, Howard /.
Referee, Cobb. Time, four IS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
PLANT 0UTWALKS
CHAMP FRICERI0
IN 5000 Metre

Madison Square Garden. n. Y,
Ian. 2S.-Ny A. P.)-Ugo Frigerlo,
famous Italian walker and olympic
champion, sustained crushing de-
feat tonight in his first big test III
the Unit I'd States when he lost to
Willie Plant of New York in D.
coo metre race from which George
GouJding, Canadian veteran, was
forced to withdraw becarse of
breakdown.
Plant, taking the lead from the
start, added steadily to his advan-
tage with brilliant exhibition and
finished amid u bedlam Of cheering
fully 110 yards in front of tho in
vader. The Americans time of -
minutes, u 80 seconds. set worlds
indoor record for the distance, which
had never been walked before in
doors.
Plant stepped one of the greatest
races of his Craeer to lower the col
ors of the picturesque little Italian,
whose vivid personality had caught
the popular fancy of the crowd.
Whether he was suffering from the
effects of the injury to his foot last
night, caused by new shoe, or has
net yet rounded into form was a
question but Frigerio failed at any
stage of the race to show real 81 eed
OF threaten Plants lead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29

more's hotel or the Union Station in
Kansas City where I used that Ian
guage. The waiter SAID to me, L be-
lieve you would enjoy our platter
service So l acquiesced. Bring me
the platter SERVICE and l got four
strips of bacon.
when l went to the hotel in In
dianapolis. l thought | now knew the
accredited way of ordering bacon.
Give me a platter service of bacon
Inc confused waiter sad, Would you
like reduced portian?' He had
countered with this contribution. The
next day at the Congress at CHICAGO.
l made the same request and he said,
"A rasher of bacon, sir? / believe YOU
will find half rasher to your advan-
tage. That was getting interesting,
and so then / came from Chicago
down here. | went to Mr.. Huckin's
Coffee Shop. Confidently | said /
would like half rasher of bacon.
The startled waitress timidly an
nounced. "A rasher of bacon is only
two strips. Do YOU want a half
rasher" This morning l ate in the
main dining room AMI was given
three strips-and in the same hotel"
We have had the same experience
in New York, Boston and elsewhere
Each hotel has its own definition. If
one askes for a rasher Of bacon it is
more than likely that three pieces or
more will be served. Webster's un-
abridged says, "a rasher is a thin
slice of bacon hastily cooked and to
be either boiled or fried" Possibly
the better way is to order a portion
or half portion But 'rasher" sounds
good and is seemingly more appetiz-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
HEBRON PUCKMCN
CLASH WITH N. C.I.
ON SATURD Y

Especial to The kennebec Journal)
Hebron, Jan. 2S.-Hebron and Co.
burn clash Saturday at Waterville
and a record crowd is expected to
watch the contest. Hebron has run
up a score Of 2S-1 in their two games
this season thus far, while Coburn's
hockey debut was not so impressive.
Coburn, however, is no easy mark
and comparative scores mean moth
ing when these two rivals meet. He
bron has a f1ashy club, but self-con-
fidence may turn into over-confl-
dence and give COburn the same op-
portunity that Hebron cashed in on
in football.
Hebron Hopes to Take Exeter.
All of Hebron's hopes are centered
on the Exeter game Saturday night.
Last year, Exeter defeated Hebron
after playing an overtime period.
The game was SO satisfactory to the
Exeter authorities that second en-
counter was arranged, which Exeter
Won also. The followers Of the big
Green feel that their year has come
and are looking forward to a He
bron victory. Coach Hollis will
leave Hebron, Saturday morning, for
Exeter. with Hobbs and Morse, for
wards; Capt. Wheeler and Small,
guards: and Big Beach, center, and
three substitutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
Nurmi Is Easy
Victor in Mile and
Half at Garden

Madison Square Garden, New
York, Jan. 2S (By A. P.)-Paavo
Nurmf raced to hollow triumph In
mile and a half race featuring tle
Millrose A. A. games, in which joe
Ray. veteran, dropped out after tran
ing in field of five for four laps.
Nurmi led his nearest rival, Wine
Goodwin of the New York A. c. 70
the finish by 68 yards and shattereo
Rays world record for the distance
marking the fourteenth record per-
formance the Finnish phantom nas
set in his nine American races. His
time of 6:39 2-5 displaced the olo
mark of 6:41 As set by Ray In ls1s;
Nurmi was credit,I with a secohu
worlds mark in his race when ne
was clocked at the mile and a quar-
ter mark in $3.50 is, dislodging an
other Of Rays records, 5:33 10.
The Finnish sensation ran ms oSH
race all the way. shaking OF 1oes
win early, distancinG William CoA
Rochester schoolboy, and lappms
the other finisher, George Lermon''
Boston College. 49,.
Nurmi was off to the front at lns
start, with Ray trailing. Just ai's,
finishing the fourth lap, Joie maas, u.
gesture of pain, stopped anc lei. ~, ~,
track. He watched the rest o. 'A'
race from the Sidelines. -.
None of the remaining competnv.s
was in Nurmi's class and he, ue'vu. WIN,
ing space with his easy, ro.ns =
strides. stepped out alone TO auu =
his spectacular streak OF rec'i'
breaking. ..,sr
Loren Murchison scored anotnss
victory when he sprinted to Vic'vI;s ~
in a 800 yard Social In whlcn clhnis n
most dangerous rival. Jackson Scnws ,'ns
fell rounding a turn while leaeto 70
the field. Scholz gamely leaped, ,.S y
his feet, despite badly bruised .nns ,.s
and with a remarkable spurt w
second place from J. j. SullVan.
Boston College. Manville L0chhiss.II ss.I
Buffalo, the fourth starter, also ,rrs
and withdrew. Iurchisons
was 81 As. ..,ay
Georgetown's crack two nlue s.r
quartet, composed of Brooks, nved
Sullivan and Marsters, cohqu,Iss
their ancient rival, Boston Eo rec.
and smashed their own Worlu ;n 7
ord by covering the distance tbe
minutes. A seconds, displayns
mark of 7:47 is set last odtu by
The Georgetown quartet wv" an.
75 yards with George Marste hak
chor man, flashing a brlliian. -;yaL
mile to gain fifty yards over ms tame.
Welch, in the dash for the man,
Holden, Georgetown's seconu IN 8
gave his tea ma ten yard ieaJ ie.,i,,vap,
duel with Tom Cavanaugh. Su.assed
third Georgetown runner, ar I his
this to 25 yards over Manol. M'.or the
Boston rival. before turning wv
Baton to MarSterS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
OAKLAND

Mrs. Annie Vigue will entertain
the 1dlers this evening at the home of
Mrs. Harry Dame on Main street
Posters are out announcing that the
Oakland Minstrels under the auspices
Of the Harry G. Decker post. Ameri-
can Legion. will give an entertain
ment on the evenings of Feb. 10 and
20, in Memorial hall.
At a recent meeting held in the
high school building the Chehakoolo.
Sauquasipi and Witonohi groups of
Camp Fire Girls united under one
head and chose the name of Kocayah-
dan. meaning link together, which is
symbolic Of camp fire life. This or
ganization, which is sponsored by the
Mothers club, will be federated as a
Junior club this afternoon at the state
federation Of women's clubs held in
Waterville and will be the second ju-
nior club in the state.
A large delegation from the Tues
day club and the Mothers Improve
ment club will attend the all day
meeting Of the federation of women's
clubs held today at the Unitarian
church in Waterville. The meeting
opens at $50 and members ere PLAN
ming to leave Oakland on the o.
clock car.
The meeting of the Swast.ka class
OF the United Baptist church, which
was to have been held Monday even
pg. has been postponed Indefinitely.
The fifth series Of games in Nhe
tournament between the Oakland So
c1al club and the American Legion
Will be played this evening.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Eugene Perry. The
time was devoted to making aprons.
Light refreshments were served and
Mrs. Perry was assisted In entertain-
ing by Mrs. Everett Garland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
Champion Fr6ero Walking Willie Plant in 5000 Me
ATHLETICS LOOKED
| UPON TO FURNISH
| KEEN COMPETITION

Philadelphia. Jan. 2s.-(By A. P)-
Connie Mack's Athletics, the mystery
team Of 1924, are looked upon as the
most strengthened rival of the Wash
ington Senators and New York Yam
KEGS in the quest for the 1925 Ameri-
can League flag.
The sensation of the league early
in 1928, only to flop back at mid-sea-
son: team that utterly failed at the
start of last years race, the Athletics
played ball after July 4, in games
won, than any other team in the
league.
Connie Mack. veteran pilot who has
been in baseball since 1855. has few
predictions to make. He is standing
pat on the infleld and outfeld that fin
ished the 1924 campaign in such excel
lent style, but is hopeful that added
strength to his battery departments
will put his club in the race.
Robert (Lefty) Groves, southpaw
acquired from Baltimore for reputed
100000, is the handspring of Mack's
hopes. Groves is counted upon to fill
the gap in the twirling department.
The Baltimore port slider comes to the
big show heralded as one of the great
est prospects Of years. He compiled
numerous strike-out records while In
the International League, has lot or
stuff, and the stamina to carry big
part of the pitching burden If he
lives up only partially to his minor
league record, Mack believes the cleb
will win pennant for the first time
in decade.
For the rest Of his mound staff
Mack has six veterans, headed by Ed
die Rommel, famous knuckle ball ace.
The others are Bryan Harris and
Sam Gray. right handlers. and Meeker.
Baumgartner and Heimach, south
paws. The new pitching material be-
sides Groves includes Art Stokes. a
young right handler from Des Moines
Ia, Of the Western League; AL Glass
of Cambridge, Md, in the Eastern
Shore League; Andy Rietz of Ports
mouth, In the Virginia League; Rube
Walberg, southpaw recalled from Mil
waukee; Lefty Wills. from Martins
burg Of the Blue Ridge League; and
Ralph Cline, another southpaw from
the Amber, Pa, semi-professional
ranks.
Behind the bat the Athletics will
have the veteran Cy Perkins as main
stay. with two promising newcomers
in Jimmy Fox Of Easton, MI, and
Gordon S. Cochrane, Boston College
products obtained from the Portland
club of the Pacific Coast League in
deal involving about $50.000.
In Groves and Cochrape the Mack
men will have $150.000 battery
the most expensive IN baseball.
The advance guard of the Athletics.
consisting Of the battery men, will
leave for Fort Myers, the new Flori-
da training camp site. on Feb. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
HERO AWARDS
CONTINUED from Page One

media, to the widow with $40 a month
and S. a month additional for each of
two children.
william w. Tillistrand. Woodlawn
Road, Randolph. Mass, crossing
vatchman, met death when he tried to
save an aged woman from the path OF
a train at Quincy, Mass, Sept. rs.
1924; silver medal to widow with $50
q month and IS additional on account
Of each Of two children.
Louis johnson. Box 4, Weeping
Water. Neb. q farmer, died rescuiug
another farmer from suffocating In
a well at Weeping Water. Aug. ~.
1928; silver medal to his widow, with
$50 q month and IS a month addi-
tional for each of four children.
Glen A. Randall, Box las. Miami,
Tex. died attempting to save man
from drowning at Claude. Tex. Jan.
Is, 1924; silver medal to widow with
SIS a month and IS additional for a
daughter.
Schuyler W. Hammer. s0S johnson
street, Amarillo, Tex. died attempt
ing to save a man from drowning at
Claude, Tex, Jan. 13, 1924; silver
medal to widow with $50 a month.
The other heroes were:
Helen May Dorr. 16 High street.
Brattleboro. VT. IA year old school
girl, saved boy from being killed
by a train at Lancaster. N. H., May
2S, 1922; bronze medal.
Eric l.. Hahan. 1928 Oakland ave-
nue., Minneapolis, Minn.. saved a boy
from drowning at Chicago City,
John A. McCann. 122 Terrace
street, Carbondale. Pa. saved boy
from drowning at Carbondale, July 2.
1922: bronze medal.
Reuben II. Arnold. Rural Route 9.
Leipsic. Ohio. helped to save a man
from q cavein in q coal bin at Leip-
sic. Feb. Z. 1922: bronze medal.
Clyde w. Jameson. 304 High street.
Bellevue. Ohio. who went to the res
cue with Arnold. received a bronze
medal.
Michael M. Haban. 1s Monroe
street. Gloversville. N. T.. saved two
women from drowning at Auskerada,
N. Y. June ~. 1921; bronze medal.
Archibald A. Rogers. 26 South
street. Boston. Mass. saved a boy
from drowning at Long Beach. Me-.
July 81. 1922: bronze medal.
saved two girls from drowning at
Harvey Lake. Pa. August %. 1921:
bronze medal.
Henry Garfield Roy. West Barnet.
VT. attempted to rescue a girl from
drowning at st. Johnsbury Center.
w.. July 2, 1921: bronze medal.
Robert James Stephenson, 2O9 S.
Main st., Monticello, Ark, 14-year-old
student, tried to save two boys from
drowning at Morobay. Ark, July 26.
1921; bronze medal.
Herbert G. Barnett. Warren. Ark,
who assisted Stephenson, was awarded
. hronze medal.
Basil A. PULSE. 1910 Hutton street
Troy. N. Y, 16 year old student
saved boy from drowning at Poult-
ney, VT. Aug. 10, 1921; bronze medal
Griffith William Roberts. 20 Ever
ett street. Arlington. Mass. IA year
old school boy, saved girl and a
man from drowning at Sunapee. N
H., Aug. 21. 1921; bronze medal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
REhRRA!NCE Slate
CT H 0 @ P CANES
WATERVILLE HIGH

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Jan. 2S-Due to the fact
the annual VVaterville high school
play comes on a Friday this year the
schedule of the Waterville high
school basketball team as been re-
arranged. The boys, schedule is as
follows:
Jan. 30--Belfast at Waterville
Feb. 4-Belfast at Belfast.
Feb 13-M. c. l. at Pittsfield.
Feb. 20-Skowhegan at Skowhegan.
Feb. 27-Fairfield at Waterville.
Mar. 6--Winslow at Winslow.
Mar. 14-Gardiner at Waterville.
Mar. 21-Fairfield at Fairfield.
The girls slate is:
Jan. 30-Unity high at Unity.
Feb. 1S--M. c. I. at Pittsfield.
Feb. 20-M. C. l. at WatcrVille
Feb 27-Unity at Waterville.
Mar. 6-Skowhegan at Skowhegan.
Mar. 14-Gardiner at Waterville.
Mar. 20--Lawrence at Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
FLOWERS STOPS
ROBSON IN EIGHTH

Boston, Jan. "S.-Yiger Flowers Of
Atlanta. Ca, won technical knock
out over Tommy Robson of Maiden to-
night when the referee stopped the
hght early in the eighth round to save
Eobson from more of the punishment
Whlch he had taken from the first.
Inc weights We're: Flowers, 169
pounds, Robson. les.
While Robson exhibited all the
Staying power which has been his
STRONGEST factor. under Flowers at
tack. he was almost helpless on the Of
tense. At the end he was still firm on
MS feet although he had not landed a
blow in the eighth round Flowers
won easily. taking every round, ac-
cordinS to ringside observers.
The bout was scheduled to 20 10
rounds.
Tony Carney Of New Bedford won
2 close decision over Johnny Harko of
Manchester. n. H. In the eight-round
semi-final bantamweGht fight. Joe
Lawson, a sparring partner of Flow
crs, won technical knockout over
Young Jack johnson of Boston in the
1.fth Of a scheduled eiGht-round pre-
llmlnarN. In the other, Jimmy Pal
NOR OF Boston won from Tommy
fleurant of Biddeford, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-29
CATHOLIC COMES
FROM BEHIND
AND wins, 1871
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Portland, Jan. 2S-Holding their
opponents scoreless in the final per-
iod, CATHOLIC High basketeers came
from behind to defeat the Portland
Boys club quintet at the arena here
tonight 13 to II. Nelson put the pur-
pie in the running in the second per-
iod, Thorn's foul in the last session
tying the count and Jim Flatley's
corner shot giving Catholic the win
ming edge. summary:
CATHOLIC G3l Pr. G. my
J. Flatley rf ..........f Brownstein
flahefty IL ..............rf Smelling
.Nelson III ............. .rf NeedlemaH
i L iot iltoi .............. &C GOESteln
1. iatleN I'd ............lb III. Agger
DeetJen ID ..............rb o. Agger
rb b. Agger
Goals from floor: Catholic. ]. Flat
ley Nelson 3. Deetjen; Boys Club.
Rrownstein, 3; Goldstein. II. Agger.
Goals from fouls; Catholic, Thorn
ton ?, Deetien: Boys club. Brown
stein. Referee, F'lack. Periods, s
minutes.