davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29

neeessaries were enlarging volume
i not value OF sales. Activity IN
manufacturing OF necessaries like
foods and shoes. was maintained in
most cases, according to Greene,
and there seemed growing recognl-
ton that a dollar was going farther
than for many years past.
Failures throughout the country
tended to shrink and liabilities were
smaller than for many preceding
months during August. 1T is prob
ably not exaggerating to say that
volume Of sales Of necessaries where
price reductions have been made in
keeping with the cuts at wholesale
and in manufacturing lines, is larger
than a year ago according 10
Greene, who states: 1T also seems
as if present losses must De taken
if future gains are to be made
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29
Veterans Bring
Pershing's Band
Into El Centre

Imperial Valley residents will be
given an opportunity to hear the
official United States band known
as "Pershing's Own Band" on Oc-
tober Ia
Boyce Aten post of the American
Legion is responsible for bringing
the musicians here.
Plans for the advertising cam
paign will be made at a special
meeting of the post of Veterans Me-
mortal hall at o'clock tonight.
Committees for handling the ticket
sale and the advertising campaign
will be appointed at tonight's ses-
sion. according TO DR.. Norman Du-
pont, commander.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29
IMPERIAL VALLEY ONE OF
NATIONS FAVORED SPOTS

chamber" continued WhiteiaW, in
variably remark upon the prosper
Gus appearance Of the city and COM
munity as a whole, the amount OF
business. transacted and the general
activity apparent. Daily statements
are made by those familiar with
the rest of the country that nowhere
else have they seen such activity
and general appearance of stability
as in Imperial Valley.
1T is a study Of these conditions
by the editor of Nations Business
map which causes Imperial Valley
TO remain in the white as COM
pared with the rest Of the United
States and the fact that we con-
tinue to hold this place demon
strates that Imperial Valley is car
rying on in spite of a nationwide
depression"
Frank Greene, editor Of Brad
streets, who prepares the Nations
Business map, stated that trade was
at a low ebb in August and farm
products at the lowest levels in
years. Prospects for fall trade were
clouded, though lower prices for
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29
Say Goodbye To
Sick Headaches

You need not have any more sick
headaches.
Just take a tablespoonful OF
Dare's Mentha Pepsin before meals.
No sedatiYes. No bicarbonate of
soda. No habit forming drugs of
any kind.
BY putting your stomach in or
derby keeping it running smooth
ly-Dare's effectively prevents the
recurrence of sick headaches and
bilious attacks.
II you want release from your
martyrdom to sick headaches, get
bottle of Dares and try it. OZ
BOTTLE will convince you that you
are on the right track to end your
torture for all time, or any con-
scientious druggist like Clements
Drug Store will refund your money.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29
Divorce Order
Is Modified

Order granting modification of 4
previous order of the court was filed
by Judge Vaughn N. Thompson in
the county clerks office yesterday
in the. divorce action of CleVa IA.
Hallowell and Joseph Hallowell.
The defendant was granted the
companionship of minor child al
stated intervals and reduction was
made IN the amount of money Co.,
dered TO be paid for the support
and maintenance of the child.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29
BATHING SUIT TOO LIGHT

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. up
The day was warm when Lee
Blain, Of Pueblo, started to climb
Pixies Peak, dressed in bathing
suit. The climb was difficult, and
Blain painted and perspired en- route.
He arrived at the top and nearly
froze. The temperature was 10 de-
grees below freezing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29
Clean Slate For
City Judge Today

A clean slate greete,: Judge j. E.
Simpson when he appeared at po-
lice headquarters this morning and
the usual agony session was dis
penssd with.
Jimarez Salvatore. 17-year-old
Mexican, was sentenced to 10 days
in the county jail when he appeared
for sentence yesterday afternoon.
He was declared TO be roaring drunk
when picked up by police the night
before but not too drunk to realize
the necessity of destroying the eyi-
dence.
Salvatore and a friend were
cruising about the city when the
youths hilarity attracted the atten-
ton of police. When the officers
reached the machine it was oozing
whiskey, SO they said, as many
bottle had been hastily broken.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29
TEN YEARS AGO
September %, 1921

Otto Jeancon, manager of the El
Centro fair, has received assurance
that the two immense tents which
housed the Orange Show at San
Bernardino, will be available for the
FL Centro fiesta r. H Mack, man
ager of the San Berdoo show and
who has been interested in seeing
that the local fair goes over in good
shape was instrumental in securing
the tents for local use.
Ear E. Anderson and wife have
returned home from a vacation In
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Sent er1,her 90 lQlH

Sheriff Applestill has acceded to
the request of Directors Brockman
and Bennett Of the Irrigation Dis
trict, and fifteen deputy sheriffs will
be on duty today to keep the irri-
CATION offices cleared OF men whose
inclinations might lead them to acts
of violence such as were frequently
threatened st the meeting last Tues
day and which caused Brockman
and Bennett to refuse TO risk hold
ing ar afternoon meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29

Miss Pearl Hughes of the Ell Cen
tro National bank, and Mrs. j. Nc
Cartney will leave today by auto for
Los Angeles. Their ultimate des-
tination is Honolulu, and If they
find it practicable they will drive on
to San Francisco to take beat across
the Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29
ROAST TURKEY SERVED EARLY

LOVELAND. Colo. U.P)-Roast
turkey was in vogue a bit prema-
turely at Ed Chasteens ranch, all
because a big gobbler got adventur-
Gus and flew to the high powered
light wires near an electric sub"
station. But the gobbler had his
revenge. He put the lights out in
the community for several minutes
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29

D. w. Lewis, who for many years
has been manager of the Riverside
Title and Trust Company. has re-
tired from that concern. Mr.. Lewis
is vice-president of the Peoples Alb
stract and Trust company.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September 90, 1911

Mobley Meadows, sheriff of Impe-
rial county. and Mrs. Jennie r..
Hayes Of this city, were married in
Riverside Monday by Justice Webb.
They made the trip by automobile
to coast points from Los Angeles to
San Diego and then came overland
by auto to El Centro. arriving here
Thursday evening
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29
SCIENCE LECTURE RADIoCAsT

Local radio listeners will be inter-
ested in the announcement of the
radiocastihg of authorized Christian
Science lectures by w. Stuart Booth,
C. S. b, of Denver, Colo, member
of the Board OF Lectureship of The
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass,
as follows:
Thursday, October /, from 1910
to 1880 noon, over KNX G050kc-
285m) from Third Church of Christ,
Scientist, Los Angeles.
Friday, October 3, at 8 p. M, over
KFOX q250kc- -240n), from First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Long
Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29
Stone Insurance AGENCY

Thanks folks for the nice new lines that have been
coming in The insuring public is certainly finding its
way to door and being helped to rates that
reasonable, both fire and automobile in times like
these 1t pays to bring your insurance problems to
= w. |. Stone, 831 Main ST.. Phones 248 and 387,
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29

w. II. Reicks, former sheriff of
San Joaquin County, has 600 acres
of Baby Lima beans now being har-
vested in the Banta-Carbona dis
trict
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29

Los Angees. Mr.. Anderson is Sec
retary and treasurer of the Delta
Mercantile company.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-29

During the last week in August,
the Banning beaumont district
shipped 10000 lug boxes of peaches
and 2700 lug boxes of prunes.
Evening star., 1931-04-22
FOURTH BALL TITLE
EASTERN PROSPECT
High School Champions Make
Auspicious Start in Beat
ing Business.

" ASTERN'S base ball team today Is
- in full cry along the public high
school championship trail. Fol-
lowing its 17-to-11 win yester-
day over Business the Lincoln Parkers
today appear to be headed straight for
their fourth title in as many seasons.
Western alone has to show It's wares
in the series. The Georgetowners will
make their bow Friday, engaging Cen
tral in the Eastern Stadium at $3.50
o'clock. Central showed well in downing
Tech, 9 to 4, in the series opener and
should It also lower the Red 1t Will
loom as a serious threat to Eastern. On
the other hand a victory for Western
will boost its stock.
Bank on Lanahan.
It is probable that Dick Lanahan,
Eastern's smooth working left handler
who pitched the Light Blue to the title
last season, will start the remainder of
his teams games, at least those in which
Coach Chief Guyon anticipates real OPP
position. Bernie Phillips, one of the
few married athletes in the schoolboy
whirl here, started on the firing line for
the Lincoln Parkers yesterday but lacked
control and Lanahan was pitching when
the Stenogs went to the bat in the Sec
ond inning.
Lanahan on the whole was effective,
though he issued nine passes.
Jimmy Garner, little Business pitcher,
stuck until the ninth despite that he
was treated roughly most all the way.
WELDING their famed bottle bats, the
Light Blue shelled him for 16 hits. Bill
Duryee, who relieved Garner, also was
nicked for couple of runs before East
ern finally was retired.
WalIop Apple.
Pusatari, outfielder and Moore, first
baseman. newcomers, and Calevas led
Eastern's savage attack. Each slashed
out three hits, one of 7usatarfs being
a homer and one of Calevas' triple.
Fratantuono, who clouted the ball for
Business last season. did that little thing
again yesterday, one of his three shots
being q homer.
The score:
Evening star., 1931-04-22
Raised Left Foot at Impact
Is Result of Pulling Back
= In Downswing, Jones States

I have said that waving the Iefk
foot 10 q fault. It IS really an evi-
dence or result of fault. The real
1ault Is in falling back. in shifting
the weight or permitting It to shift
backward during the hitting stroke
and there is nothing worse in golf,
except possibly hitting the bali With
the wrong end of the club.
Ihere are at least three things
which can cause a man to be guilty
OF this mistake-first, he NAV ad-
dress the ball with too much weight
on his left foot and keep it there
during the back swing; second, he
may start alright. but shift over to
his left foot going back. and, third,
he may not shift incorrectly. but
start from a position so far ahead
OF the ball that he will have to shift
backward In order to hit it. In any
case, he finds that he is trying TO
hit the ball while falling away from
tt-attempting to move his hands
and club in one direction while his
weight and the great power of his
body are moving in another-a thing
so preposterous that it is not really
worth while saying that it is bad.
do not believe that it is neces-
sary to shift the weight backward
during the back swing. Certainly I
know 1t Is not If the player stands
sufficiently behind the ball when he
Is addressing it. If he insists upon
addressing the ball off his right
foot, then he may set himself right
by means of this backward shift,
But he must get his weight behind
the stroke If he is going to hit the
ball correctly.
Hitting golf ball is like hitting
anything else. in that it cannot be
hit hard or efficiently If it Is behind
the striker. He cannot reach back
TO get it without sacrificing a world
OF power. When a good swing starts
down everything ought to move to-
gether toward the ball. The left
heel should come down, the hips
should shift forward, the arms and
clubhead should move with the rest.
II there is one single part of the
mechanism moving in another direc-
ton, setting up counter force and
partially overcoming the force di-
rected toward the ball. then the
stroke will be inefficient, less power.
ful than it ought to be,
That isn't hard to understand. n
ought not to be hard to do. No
one would attempt to throw q base
ball while reared back on his heels
or to deliver a right uppercut while
stepping away from the foe. WHY.
then, should he fling his left foot At
the water bucket when he tries 10
hit q golf ball?
Copyright. 1917
Evening star., 1931-04-22
Georgetown Annual Varsity Wilde Notable Gathering
STRAIGHT. OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

Golf and Country Club Golf Committee
directs attention of prospective tourna-
ment competitors to the fact that en-
tries for the washington tourney will
close at 6 o'clock Saturday with the
Tournament Committee of the club.
Pairings will be made on Sunday, and
the entry list is expected to be the
largest in the long history Of invitation
tournaments at the Virginia club. Pre-
dictions have been made that the entries
may run up to $50, which would eclipse
the previous record by several score.
The course rapidly Is rounding into first
class condition. but needs rain to slow
down the fast fairways.
The only open day for tournament
competitors to practice in advance of
the opening of the two-day qualifica-
ton round will be next Monday The
qualifying round starts Tuesday, and
will run through Wednesday, with
match play rounds scheduled for Thurs
day and Friday, April 80 and May /.
Two out of the three tournaments
held this year by the Middle Atlantic
professionals now stand to the credit of
j. Monro Hunter, the big hitter Of the
Indian Spring, who also Is president of
the Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers
Association. And to make his bid for
supremacy more cogent Hunter also
tied Tor first place in the tournament,
which he did not win outright. He won
the third tourney of the pros Monday
at Rolling Road, near Baltimore, with a
fine card of 10, exactly par for the
course.
Hunter won the initial tourney of
the year among the local professionals,
played in March at the Maryland Coun-
try Club, and tied for first place in the
tourney recently at Indian Spring.
His score of 70 led Mel Shorey of
East Potomac Park, in second place, by
two strokes. A. L. Houghton Of the
Kenwood Country Club, tied for third
at "A with Ralph Beach and Warner
Mather of Baltimore.
Scores Of the other Washington play
ers follow: George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring, rs; Walter Cunningham. Burn
ing Tree, 30; A. B. Thorn, Woodmont,
30, and Al Treder, Manor, 86.
Fred Mcleod of Columbia and Bob
Barnett Of Chevy Chase did not play
Evening star., 1931-04-22
Makes Three Outs,
Is Left on Base

UNIVERSITY, Va, April "a
" Walter j. Brewer, the Washing
ton boy who is playing center
field on Virginia's first-year base ball
team, pulled q real Believe It or
Not" when he made all three outs
and yet was left on base in one
inning Of the game In which the
young Cavaliers defeated washington
and Lee, IA to 4.
1t happened in the eighth inning,
when Virginia scored runs, Brewer
was fourth man at bat and found
runners on first and third. He
knocked a roller to second base,
forcing Hobbs, scoring MacFarlane,
and landing on first himself. A few
seconds later he was caught on the
bag for the second out.
Then the Cavaliers batted all the
way around until Brewer came to
the plate second time. He re-
peated his performance, again
forcing Hobbs at.second for the third
out. Yet according to the rules Of
the game he is credited with being
left on base.
Evening star., 1931-04-22

left-hander, was almost unhittable for
the Charlottesville collegians, and he
came just about as close to getting
credit for a no-hit game as possible.
The lone hit came in the ninth with
two down.
Maryland won by 10 to /, scoring
heavily in the early part Of the game,
and it got 13 hits in the process.
McIlwee also led his team in hitting,
with three safe cracks out Of four trips
to the plate.
McIlwee's performance yesterday
was exceedingly creditable and more
noteworthy than ordinarily because he
never was a pitcher until he was picked
last year to hurl some for the fresh
man team. He was hardly even con-
sidered then as hurting prospect for
the varsity.
Score:
Evening star., 1931-04-22
Events Carded
For Collegians

BASE BALL.
Today.
Western Maryland VS.. Maryland,
at College Park, O'Clock.
Tomorrow.
Baltimore City College VS.. Mary
land freshmen, at College Park, 4
o'clock.
Friday.
washington and Lee VS.. Mary
land, at College Park, 4 o'clock.
Saturday.
v. p. I. VS.. Maryland, at College
Park. (Double-header; first game,
2:30 o'clock.)
LACROSSE.
Saturday.
Maryland VS.. Syracuse, at Syra-
cuse.
TENNIS.
Today.
George Washington VS.. william
and Mary at Williamsburg.
Episcopal High vs.. Maryland fresh
men, at College Park.
Tomorrow.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland, at Col
lege Park.
George Washington vs.. Virginia,
at Charlottesville.
Friday.
George Washington VS.. Duke, at
Durham.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland,
at Westminster.
Columbus U. VS.. Bliss. Ben Frank
lin U. VS.. Strayer, at Bliss Courts.
Washington Collegiate Conference
doubles matches.
GOLF.
Saturday.
Georgetown VS.. Pittsburgh (tenta-
tive.
Evening star., 1931-04-22
Beats His Team,
Then Fetes Him

BURTON SHIPLEY, coach Of the
- Maryland base ball team, did
not show Gus Tebell, Virginia
mentcr, very good time on the
diamond yesterday, but he did give
the popular Cavalier tutor pleas
ant evening in his home in College
Heights last night.
Shipley gave little party" for
the Virginia coach following the
contest, which Maryland won, 10 to
!, and "a good time had by all"
Among those en- hand were Dutch
Bergman Of Catholic University,
Todie Riggs Of st. Johns College.
Dutch Eberts, Paul Mention of Balti-
more, J. E. Metzger. H. c. Byrd,
Jack Faber, Leslie Bopst, Lieut.. Rob-
ert Young DR.. w. Allen Griflth,
George Simpson, M. Marshall and
w. H. Hotel.
Evening star., 1931-04-22

Totals. .34 Is q l3 Totals. 81 a 10
Mss1Tsaa yisgip,a S SgSSg dS I'D
Runs-Cronin ca, Berger. German. Chal-
nners (2), Wilson (2, Maxwell, McIlwee,
Bryant. Errors-Derr, German, Chalmers.
wilson. Bryant, Brewer, Weaver lQ. Two
rifice-Maxwell. stolen bsses-Berger, Chal-
mers, Wilson. Bryant Left on bases-Mary-
10 Derr to German. struck out---By Nc
Ilwee, 4; by Brewer. 4: by Froed. O. Bases
Hits-On Brewer. in rs innings; of
Froed, in 6ta innings Wild pitch--Mc-
Ilvee Passed ball-Weayer. Losing pitcher
Brewer. Umpire-Mr. sipple. Time Of
game hours.
Maryland plays another ball game
today, the Old Liners being scheduled
to hook up nth aaHestern Maryland.
Western Marx4arKf@3S with a-taxe
ball team this year ggHtn after 1zXihg
abolished the sport for-t1ree Seasons.
Evening star., 1931-04-22
Contests Listed
For SchOOlbOys

BASE BALL.
Today.
Central VS.. Episcopal, at Alexan-
dria.
Swavely vs. Business, at Monu-
ment Grounds.
Friday.
Central VS.. Western, at Eastern,
$3.50 O'Clock public high school
championship series).
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park.
Tech vs.. Baltimore Poly, at Balti-
more.
TRACK.
Friday.
Central In Penn relays.
Eastern VS.. Maryland freshmen, at
College Park.
GOLF.
Saturday.
Woodberry Forrest vs. Western.
Evening star., 1931-04-22
COLUMBUS U. TO BANQUET
Second Annual Affair for Letter
Men Is Listed May 16.

Saturday evening, May 16, was set
for the second annual banquet of the
Varsity G Club of Columbus University
at a meeting of the club last night.
The scene will be announced later.
Letters will be presented members of
the 1930-31 basket ball team and the
tennis and rife teams. The cup Of
fered for runner-up in the Washington
Collegiate Conference basket ball series,
won by Columbus, also will be presented.
A program of boxing, dancing and other
features is planned.
Herbert Reichelt, president of the C
Club, was appointed chairman of a
committee to arrange for the banquet,
other members being Charles Iovino,
George Cozzens, jr; Frank Loveless,
John Dwyer, Edward Dolan and Ath-
letic Director Raymond j. Walter.
Evening star., 1931-04-22
HYATTSVILLE HIGH PLAYS
Goes to Charlotte Hall Tomorrow.
Meets Gonzaga Saturday.

HYATTSvILLE, Md, April o.
Hyattsville High Schools base ball
team, which thus far has won one
game and lost three, will journey TO
Charlotte Hall tomorrow TO engage the
Charlotte Hall School nine.
The Hyattsville- -Gonzaga game Sat-
urday may be staged on the Magruder
Park diamond here.
Evening star., 1931-04-22
DRILL AT EVANSVILLE,

HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 22.-
HyattSville Southern Methodist base
ball squad will drill tomorrow evening
at $50 o'clock In Magruder Park in
preparation for its opening game Of the
season there Saturday at 8 O'Clock with
Saks g. Co. of washington. Other
Saturday games are sought by Manager
Vernon Clarke, at Hyattsville 1672-J,
after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1931-04-22
Pointers on Golf
By SOL METZGER.

The iron does not differ from the
wood or putter when It comes to fol-
low through. The clubhead must 60
on past the point of contact with the
ball and out toward the hole being
approached.
Furthermore, this follow through
must be low. SO. when playing your
iron think of going on through with
1t and on out toward the nag as low
as ycu can hold the c1ubhead.
The vertical swing helps do this.
Evening star., 1931-04-22
College Ball

Maryland, 10: Virginia, /.
Mount st. Mary's, S; Georgetown, 0.
Pennsylvania, g.: Swarthmore, S.
Georgia Tech, 10: Mercer, Z.
Manhattan, 9; Northeastern, 0.
v. P. l., Z; Washington and Lee, 6.
Rhode Islend State, s. Maine, 2.
Missouri. 13: Kansas, z.
Springfield, 6; Seton Hall, 5.
Georgia. Z; Florida. 4.
st. Johns Of Brooklyn, 10; L. I. u, 2.
Quantico Marines, 8; st. Bonaven-
ture, 2.
Evening star., 1931-04-22
TERP FR0SH SURPRISE
Defeat Baltimore City College in
Opening Lacrosse Game.

University of Maryland's freshmen
lacrosse team slipped over surprise SO
victory in its opening match with Bal
timore City College yesterday at College
Park.
Maryland's aggressive defense more
than Offset the visitors superior stick
work
1t was an uphill fight for the Old
Line yearlings. They scored all three
of their points in the second half after
City had counted once in the first and
once in the second.
Evening star., 1931-04-22

Runs = Mulhearn. Ryscayage. Connel
Farrell. Two-bsse hitg-Galen. Connell, Left
g Fret Tirst Ease e'l1 on p balis1oI poole. = on
Bsumsnn. !; of Edelin. J. Hits-o1 Poole
g in innings; off Bauman, / IN inning.
Hit by pitched ball--By Poole 1Rvscavagel.
Struck out--By Poole, 4 by Edelin, s.; by
Baumann, !. Losing pitcher-Pooe. Um-
pires--Messrs. White and Morrissey. Time
OF game hours.
VIRGINIA ran into just about as
Y much of pitching suag out at
the University Of Marvlsnd ss
Georgetown did at home Mc1lwee,
Evening star., 1931-04-22

sasisfa sasineas 80: :..::: 3 ! 7 3 I Iii
Runs-schneider t2). Gioyanetti t2,. Dur
zee ~. Eratsntueanno ~, Flynn a. NJ Masi5o- l
sartare az. Calevas C2), Moore t0, Lana
JACOBSON. ISa; 'i McAvoy, Taylor: Two-sase hits hts
Fratantuono, Kessler, Moore. Three-base
hits-Cslevas, Kessler. Duryee. Home runs
Fratantuono, Pusatari Smith. Stolen bases
-Kessler, Snyder. Sscrihce-Duryee. Dou-
BILE play-McAvoy to Kessler; First base on
Isnshsn, Psisn iS arhft Riton Garner. iiRS q in %
ninss: of Phillips. in inning; of Lana
han. in innings; of Duryee. in / in
ming; Hit By pitched ball.By Lanahan
tTratsntuono). Struck out-By Garner, 81
by Lananan., ~; by Duryse, ]; Passed balls
Lanahan. Losing pitcher-Garner. Umpire
MIR. Watt.
BasiHzss was to engage Swavely on
the Monument Grounds, and Central
had date with Episcopal over at
Alexandria in school-boy diamond bat
ties hereabout this afternoon.
Georgetown Prep's tennis team opened
its season impreSsively by banking
Friends, 5 to 0, yesterday at Garrett
Park
Summaries:
singles-Cole. defeated Boyle, So. 81:
9caIiahant ml.1 defeassS Agstin 4
Doubles--Cole and OCallahan, defeated
Boyle and Austin, 81, 6-3; Cannon and
Dumler, defeated Clark and Robertson.
Evening star., 1931-04-22

Goa1s-Miller, Hawkins. CoushIan. win
gate, Levy. Substitutions-Jones for Knop-
per. Referee-Mr. Beck. Time Of halves