davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-23
BUDGE, HARMON
TOP Juniors, BOYS
Bonnie Miller Heads Girls
Singles-Rankings Made
in Six Classes.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tIc ASSOCIATED fress.
n IEW YORK, December 23.-
N Presenting a list domi-
1 Y mated by promising young
players from the Pacific
Coast and headed by the cham
pions of the various divisions, the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation today made public the ma
tional junior, boys ana girls
rankings for 1888. The ratings
will be submitted for approval To
the annual U. S. L. T. A meeting
in Pittsburgh, February 10.
J. Donald Bulge of Oakland, Calf,
was named No in the Junior singles.
while Robert Harmon, also of Oakland,
topped the boys singles. Bonnie Mil
Ter of Los Angeles was ranked No.
in the girls singles, and with Frances
Heron of Los Angeles headed the girls
doubles. Harmon also won top honors
in his divisions doubles pairing with
Robert Riggs of Los Angeles, whom he
defeated in the finals of the national
boys singles championship.
CENE MAKO. Los Angeles star, who
Y dropped a straight-Set decision TO
Bulge in the junior singles finals,
salvaged some of the honors. when, in
addition to being ranked No. 2 in
diNdually, he placed No. l in junior
doubles with Benjamin Dey, also Of
Los Angeles
Here are the leaders in each division:
Junior Singles.
J. Donald Bulge. Oakland. Calif.
Gene Mako. Los Angeles; Jay Cohn,
Tenn; George Ball, FL Paso. Tex:
Ralph Burns. Indianapolis; William
Seward. Berkeley Hills, Calf; Bena-
min Dey. Los Angeles; Joseph Abrams,
New York, and Russell Ball, El Paso.
Junior Doubles.
Mako and Dey: Bulge and Seward:
George and Russell Ball; Potts and
Ernest Sutter, New orleans; Robert
Nihousen and Sumner Redman, Cuya-
hoga Falls, Ohio.
Boys Singles.
Robert Harmon. Oakland. Calf. Rob
ert Riggs. Los Angeles: Charles Shos-
from. Chicago; Warren Christner,
Topeka, KanS., Russell Bcbbitt, At
lanta Lyman Crossman. White Plains,
N. Y; Robert Law, Marromat. Mass;
Roy Velinder, San Antonio, Tex; Ar
thur Jorgensen. Chicago and Emil
Colmenares, Houston, Tex.
Boys Doubles.
Harmon and Riggs; Jorgensen and
Shostrom; Crossman and Peter Iauck;
Christner and Warren Renker; William
Condy and Art Nielsen, jr., Winnetka,
III.
Girls Singles.
Bonnie Miller, Los Angeles; Elizabeth
Resting, st. Paul, Mimi; Frances Her
ron, Los Angeles: Millicent Hirsch, New
York; May Hope Doeg, Santa Monica,
Calf; Dorothy NJ. Bundy, Los Angeles;
Helen Jones, Boston; Helen GraWn,
Detroit; Helen Petersen, Stamford,
Conn, and Patty Kilmartin, Miami
Beach, Fla.
Girls Doubles.
Misses Miller and Heron; Misses
Hirsch and Resting; Miss Petersen and
Mariette Agrimbau; Misses Jones and
Grawn; Marion Crozier and Matilda
Fassitt, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
DOBSON, RICHMOND U.
COACH Fl YEARS, OUT
Mentor of Four Sports Resigns
Because of Growing Discomfort
Among Alumni.
BY the Associated Pre-

BY the Associated Press.
n ICHMOND, Va, December %
IN After 81 years as coach Of four
sports, foot ball. basket ball. base
ball and track, at the University of
Richmond, Frank Dobson, dean of Old
Dominion mentors, has handed in his
resignation.
His resignation came after a fast
developing drama with alumni discon-
tent
President F. w. Boatwright an
nounced that Dobson's resignation has
been accepted with deepest regret and
appreciation for his splendid service"
Dobson's retirement, with the basket
ball season fast approaching, opened
speculation as to who would succeed
him. Richard Walden. Sd. chairman
of the Athletic Council, said unofi-
cially that Freshman Coach Mac Pitt
probably would be asked to hold the
reins until matters are Strengthened
out"
Among the names mentioned as the
likely permanent successor were Pitt
and Gus Teball, assistant foot ball
coach at Virginia and an-around man
in most of the sports.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
DODGERS UNABLE
.. TO SWING TRADES
Champion Giants Standing
Pat-Yanks BoIstering
With Famhands. e.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,


N TEW YORK, December 23.-
I'M In a base ball off-season
1 Y marked by an unprece-
dented turnover in play
ers, Metropolitan New York's
three major league represent
atives have remained conspicu-
ouSly aloof from the ivory mar
l;etS, unable or unwilling to buy
or sell
For Bill Terrys New York Giants
there is an adequate excuse. Custom,
as well as common sense, says there's
small need for extensive alterations in
a world championship club, especially
when it's as young an OUTFIT as that
which swept through the National
League last Summer and then beat
the washington Senators in the world
series.
Neither the New York Yankees nor
the BrooKiSH Dodgers, however, have
any such reason for standing pat. Both
Joe Mccarthy of the Yankees and Max
Carey Of the Dodgers are eager to
bolster the weak spots which developed
during the 1888 campaign, but neither
has been able to swing a single player
deal since the close of the season.
"HE Giants have bolstered their in
field reserves by the trade which
sent Glenn Spencer, right-handed
pitcher, to Cincinnati for the veteran
with the Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh Pi-
rates and the Reds, Grantham has
played first, second and third base.
Pittsburgh even used him in the out
field in a few games in 1929. From
the minors the Giants have recalled
or purchased dozen or so players, in
cluding Fresco Thompson, former big
league second baseman. Hank Leiber,
hitting outf1elder, also will be
back for another trial.
McCarthy's chief concern when the
Yankees settle into training will be the
rebuilding of his infleld, and it now
looks as if "MarSe Joe" will have to
find his replacements from among the
farmhandS he recalled from Newark OF
the International League.
Although Yankee officials have denied
that unconditional releases were handed
to Herb Pennock and Joe SeWell dur
ing the Chicago meetings, there seems
no doubt that both will go. Lyn Larry
and Doc Farrell, infielders, also are re-
ported on the block.
TTUNGRY LOU" GEHRIG, of
course, will be back at his Gus
tomary first-base post, but other
wise the Yankee inner works are un-
settled If Don Heffner, purchased
from Baltimore, can make the grade
at second base, Tony LazZeri may be
shifted to third. Either Frank Crosetti
or Bob Rolfe, recalled from Newark,
probably will get the call at shortstop.
Rolfe has been pronounced ready for
the big leagues, a clever fielder and a
hard, timely hitter.
Except for Van Mungo and Al Lopez,
virtually every other member of the
Brooklyn Dodger cast has been de-
clared trading material. but there have
been few offers and no takers. Carey
has Snarei a few young pitchers, of
whom Leshr Munns of st. Paul appears
the best bet. and a few inf1elders and
outf1elders from the minors, but, bar
ring future deals, the Dodgers probably
will line up much as they did last sea-
son. Mungo Ray Benge, Elmer Beck
and Owen Carroll probably will be the
big four" of the pitching staff, unless
Munns or Charley Perkins, clever south
paw. can break through to win a
starting berth.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
r CHAUWAY PLANTATION, Ga, De-
cember 23.--Harry Mehre, Georgia s

cember 23.--Harry Mehre, Georgia. &
able coach, is among those who ie-
fuse to concede Stanford any pull
verizing picnic when Columbia arrives
for the Rose Bowl game. After his
return from the Western Coast, I fig-
ured he would have nothing but gloom
to offer any caravan pointing toward
the Pacific.
The best he hands Stanford is the
margin of a touchdown or a Corbus
field goal.
I'm the first place." he said during
a round of golf, Stanford and South
ern California are entirely different.
Stanford depends more on speed than
power. Stanford isn't one of those
battering. hammering teams We were
doing well enough with Southern Cali
fornia until Moorehead and Chapman
were hurt and our manpower ran out.
Up to that point it was TO. We had
nothing left to match all those reserves
thrown at U.s.
Stanford hasn't been a big scoring
team all year. Lou Little is one of thc
best coaches in foot ball ard he has
fast. hard charging line-just the
type to bother the Stanford attack. If
he has the reserves to plug his gaps,
it will be a close, hard game, with little
to spare either way. 1 can't see any
reason for any Stanford walkover."
I believe Mehre is right Princeton
alone in the East had the manpower
to face Stanford on even terms-with
just as much backfield speed-but Co.
lumbia has good chance 70 make this
Rose Bowl affair a real foot ball game
If injuries or hot weather don't hattea
out too manV Lion regulars
Evening star., 1933-12-23
THE SPORTLICHT
By GRANTLAND RICE.

billions along this line I have ever seen
We bumped over pine logs, bounced
against tall pine trees, crashed through
bushes and finally got close after a
half-mile chase to bag a gobbler with
his coloring of bronze, blue, orange
brown, white and green-a 22-pouno
rainbow when shown against the sun.
There were places where the speeding
car had to pass pine trees barely siS
feet apart, with a stump or log to
hurdle.
The turkeys could have flown to safe
ty at any second, but they elected to
run it out--probably under the sane
conjecture that the plunging, careening
car would turn over at any minute. 1t
was something like handling gun IN
a row boat during the surf Of storm.
For sheer action and nerve thrills,
this is the standout sport. There is
nothing else even close 1t is $3.50 be-
tween getting your turkey-and a bro
ken neck.
Only the skill of q Rogers handling
a car through the piney woods turned
the scale against the turkey.
Rules Changes.
CwINGTNG back to foot ball again,
y l had long talk with Harry
Mehre on this subject. The Georgia
coach always has an opinion worth con-
sidering.
Il think said, you will find just
about three changes for 1884. One is
the matter of bringing the ball In Is
years instead of 10, which you and I
talked over after the Yale Georgia game.
Another is ruling the incompleted pass
over the goal line an incompleted pass,
with the ball put in play just where 1t
was. The third will permit a substitute
to do any talking he wants to do when
he is sent into the game
Il am sure the first two changes,
merely extensions, will take place ]
believe the third will be added. II should
be, anyway. I am sure no change will
be made in the tumble rule, the
rule covering a ball carrier who has
touched the ground. The difference OF
opinion here Is too marked. But almost
every coach and official have talked
to is in favor of the first two changes.
I believe they are certain
They should be.
(Copyright, 1888. bv North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.}
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Wrestlers Fight,
Then Win ON Mat
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, December 23.-After
I battling each other In q dress
ing room encounter, Chief Che
wacki and John Kilonis, wrestlers,
last night were returned winners in
regular matches.
Chewach won from George Nc
Cloud on a foul, and Kilonis took a
decision over Leroy McGuirk.
The chief, still wearing scalp
wound where he was hit by stool
thrown by Kilonis at Columbus last
Tuesday, was ready for action when
Kilonis entered his dressing room,
and the fight was on.
Seven policemen stopped the scrap
and permitted the regular program
to go on as scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
nRESIDENT JOHN K. TENER of
tho National Too o,,o ha~ lat -

president JOHN K. TENER of
L the National League has let it
be known he's going to insist on
strict discipline.
Battling Levinsky gave Jim Coffey,
Irish champion prizefighter,
trcuncing in New York
Champlain bowlers took all three
games from the De Soto quint in the
Washington Council League. Bowl
ing for the winners were w. Grimm,
M Griffin, Harbin, Armstrong. Rover.
FitZgibbons and Whitty. De Soto
used Fraile, Buckley, Lawton, Fitz-
gibbon, jr.. and Schladt.
Georgetown, George Washington,
Gallaudet and Catholic University
are on the University of Virginia
basket ball schedule.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Pro Hockey Results

By the Associated Press.
International League.
Windsor, ?; Detroit. 1.
Buffalo, 2; London, 1.
American Association.
Tulsa, 2: Kansas City, 0.
st. Louis, 3; Oklahoma City, I.
Weekend schedule
SATURDAY.
National League.
Detroit at Montreal Canadiens.
Montreal MaroonS at Toronto.
Chicago at Boston.
International League.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Canadian American League and
American Association.
No games scheduled.
SUNDAY.
National League.
Rangers VS.. Americans at New York
American League.
Quebec at New Haven.
International League.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG.-Charlie Belanger, 177is ;,
winnipeg, outpointed Buck Everett, 1874,
Gary. Ind. G2).
LAREDO, Tex.-Mike Woosley, 135,
Phoenix, Ariz., outpointed Lou Jallos,
1877, Cleveland QO; Midget Aztec, l16,
Mexico, D. F.. and Kid Laredo, l18;
Laredo, drew (10).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Geor Simpson,
167, Spokane, outpointed Al Marino, l68,
San Francisco (6).
HOLLYWOOD.-Lew Farber. 119.
Philadelphia, outpointed Speedy DaGo,
119, Los Angeles Q0).
SAN DIEGO-Ceferino Garcia, 14S,
Los Angeles. outpointed Mike Pagan,
l46 San Diego t6)
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Player Deals Scarce NeU York Area Coast Provides All Young
Court Results

Local Teams.
George Washington, A; Geneva, "a
Trenton, N. j., High, 35; Central. l9
Washington Boys Club, 4S; st
friends Alumni. IL: Undergrad
yates, II.
Mount Rainier, 2S; Alumni. AZ lover
time).
Other Scores.
New York u, a; Columbia, 20.
Notre Dame, "a; Bradley Tech, n.
Illinois, 40; Washington University, sc
(two overtime periods).
De Paul, 35; Nebraska, IL.
Kentucky, AZ; Tulane, 20.
Pittsburgh Teachers, %; Colorado
University, IS.
Cincinnati, 27; Hanover, IS.
Hope College, 81; Michigan State
Normal, 30.
Knox, 80; Beloit, 25.
Oklahoma City Dairy, 30; Chicago
Freighters, 20.
Midland, 30; Wayne Teachers, II.
Grinnell, 43; Central, 10.
Santa Clara, At: U. C. L. A., "a.
Oregon, IS; Willamette, 27
Denver Pigs, 33; Colorado Aggies, Is.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Basket Briefs

Sigma Phi Lambda blasted Christ
Church from the flrst-half title run
ming in section B of the Southeast
Community Center Basket Ball League
last night. triumphing, 2l-20, in an
overtime struggle.
Taylor and Morgal each 0Cored 10
points to lead Mercury quint to 1920
win over the Merrick Boys Club five.
Company F, National Guard. drib-
blers won a double-header on the ar
mory court at Hyattsville, the first team
downing the Tremonts. 2317, and the
reserves turning back the Bladensburg
a. c., 1914.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
LISTS OPEN SWIM MEET
"Y" to Sponsor Affair Next Friday
at Shoreham Pool.

Entries from leading local and nearby
swimming clubs are expected TO register
for the second open tank meet of the
season, sponsored and directed by the
Y. M. G. A. and scheduled for next
Friday at $50 o'clock at the Shoreham
pool The following events will be run
off: 1oo-yard breaststroke, 1O0-yard free
style, 150-yard medley relay and high
board fancy diving.
Entries are expected from the Balti-
mere "Y." Richmond "Y," Penn A c.,
Suburban Club of Baltimore, Massanut-
ten Military Academy, George Wash
ington University, Central High School,
Western High School, Washington
Canoe Club, Shoreham Hotel, Am
bsssador Hotel and the local Y. NJ. G. A.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
SWIM FOR BOYS, GIRLS
Various Events to Mark Program
at "Y" on January &

An open swim night for boys and
girls will be conducted on January s.,
beginning at 7:30 O'Clock, by the
Y. w. C. A. in the pool at Seventeenth
and K streets.
There will be one event for beginners
between the ages of and 10 years,
four events each in the intermediate
and advanced groups and four events
for women and girls over II years Of
age Entries will be received at the
Y. w. c. A. between January and up
o pm. January 5.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
FROM THE PRESS BOX
by JOHN LARDNER-

Y you IN
"
know the whereabouts Eddie Collins and
Tunne The Ruth will let himself be forgotten
all
racke all of their existence
the
Forgotten Athletes
THE shadow elevated station that of New York City laugh
% % he s f them i ""' nam" was Zulu KID He can SHINE SHOES
In the same section Of the country lives Bill Dhlfn once mfFaGT and
Brockyp said of Dahlen:
ahB a R ] = come f afrh I % along 9fn I @ sf 9Re aG
telling what he'd had the hook slide
Dahm has hard time making living now which, after a his own
N BOXING nights Square Garden in York will occa
day. He little Jack Sharkey the of Wilde Joe Lynch Midget
eos od @ s eHenf ean Idn & out the fight picture IN the
He mixing punches that night with another bantam early
Purdy, the referee, regarded him caustcsny
Little got up He for MI pud with thu beth flying
him the The saved the referee and little JACK kicked
Almost a Millionaire
TO-DAY little Jack about s 9s2 short of being millionaire He falls
the same general category Joe Fer hero to the singular M
New Y sKe ' sce e g m go 1906 s PIKE 1879 and % s wa" n rng w @
responsible victory Foer 1905
notable that time Joe STILL but he doesn't relish the role
of
hospital fatally i'll bounced out of that
70 a ending
Polish politician conducting platform campaign for Tmany Hall
Slavic Greater York skilled ngust he haranued the
Polish and asked him after speech for brief
out Of war;"
copy4sh. eyNo hAmsrian nNewspaper
Evening star., 1933-12-23
IC-4A MEET is SHIFTED

NEW YORK. December % CP)-The
intercollegiate A. A A A, which here
tofore always has held its indoor track
and field meets in one of the big New
York City armories, has announced It's
thirteenth annual championships would
be held in Madison Square Garden
March 5 on a new track now being
constructed.
Under plans all preliminary heats
and qualifying trials wC(.id be held in
the afternoon and only the semi-finals
and finals in the evening
Evening star., 1933-12-23
SWIM AT PHILA. TONIGHT

Central Y. M. c. A. swimmers to-
night will seek their fifth win in as
MANY meets this season against the
Philadelphia "Y" natators in the
Quaker City. The Capital City squad
will cornprise Bogps. Marmion, Mullady,
Moncure, captain; Miller, Jones, Van
SAINT, Raft, Wilson, Rouse and Carrico,
manager.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
HELMET FOR HOCKEYISTS
One Similar to That Jockeys Use
Adopted for Pro Games.

MONTREAL. December % CP)-A
light fiber helmet designed to protect
hockey players from head injuries, such
as that suffered by Irwin (Ace) Bailey
of the Toronto Maple Leafs, have been
tried out by the Canadiens in practice
and pronounced satisfactory. They will
be used in the national league game
with Detroit tonight.
The helmets were patterned after
those worn by jockeys and which were
designed for the same purpose.
Bailey suffered fractured skull when
he was knocked to the ice during a
game at Boston 10 DAYS ago.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
SEEK WINNING STRIDE
Gallaudet Basketers Resume To-
night Against Wilson Teachers.

Callaudet's basketers. smarting under
a surprise 1915 defeat handed them by
Maryland State Normal a week Ego
last night. will strive to get on a
winning stride when they engage Will
son Teachers tonight at 8 o'clock on the
court at Kendall Green.
Whitley Kuglistich, a houted new
conner to the Gallaudet squad from Wis
consin, may replace Red Crockett, who
has been tardy in finding his shooting
eye. at one of the forward posts.
Kuglistich has been laid up ever since
Gallaudet's first foot ball game last
Fall with St. Johns of Annapolis, when
he was hurt on the opening play.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
And that Is not al all sure 10 happen
A New Sport.

New Sport.
A S sequel to a wild turkey hunt
n on the Ichauway Plantation, your
correspondent ran into new sport.
This was chasing wild turkeys in an
automobile through a pine forest.
At the sight of any human being, the
turkey Immediately takes wing. At the
sight of an automobile he starts run
ning-with about the same early speed
a race horse shows.
After coursing 40 or SO miles through
the woods in two-hour hunt, we
finally spotted four big gobblers about
hundred yards away.
Roy Rogers. handling the car imme-
,diately gave one of the fanciest exhi-
Evening star., 1933-12-23
500 TOYS CONTRIBUTED
D. C. Youngsters to Gain as Result
of Santa Claus Mat Show.

Approximately 500 toys-games. dolls,
drums. etc-will be distributed to
Washington youngsters for Christmas
as a result of the Department OF Play
grounds Santa Claus wrestling show,
held last Thursday at the Washington
Auditorium.
Receipts of the show were the slim.
est for mat carnival in a couple OF
years but some 800 presents we're left
in the lobby. most of them contributed
by fair fans.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
MACK CHEERFU FULLY
BEGINS AGAIN At Il
Predicts AS Will Be Good
Despite Loss of Aces.
Will "Never Retire."
BY the Associated Press.

by LLlc hoSOClhIcu FIehS,
DHILADELPHIA, December %.
r. Connie Mack, grand old
l. man of base ball, celebrated
his list birthday today with
his mind still on the players dug
out-not the f1reside.
Full of plans for next year, the
man who turned a white ele-
phant into a championship base
ball machine-the Philadelphia
Athletics-had no thought of re-
firing, although his allotted span
Of life was up.
Characteristic of his frame of mind,
Connie planned to take his first air.
plane flight today. a sightseeing spin
over the city, accompanied by his wife
and daughter
I'll never retire." he said. "Ill con-
tinue managing as long. as feel can
help my players"
It's more than so years since. as
Cornelius McGillicuddy, he entered or
ganiZed base ball in New England and
he's been making diamond history ever
since. Today he faces as tough
task as any in his career-the rebuild
ing of his team, necessitated by five
sensational player sales now only a
few days old.
Evening star., 1933-12-23

Totals. :. 80 As Totals. ... s 2 is
Referee-Mr. Boyd (Techl.
1.-TWO court goals by Tillie Scott,
guard. in the extra period, after
play had ended 24-all at the
close of regulation time, carried the
Mount Rainier High undergraduate
quint to 1927 triumph over an alumni
team.
Foster Matthias of the grads counted
a court goal and a foul shot in the
overtime session.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
SALEM SQUAD ON COAST.

LOS ANGELES. December % (P.-
Salem High Schools foot ball team has
arrived from Massachusetts, for junior
East-West game tomorrow with the
Urban Military School.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
GRIDDERS TO BATTLE.

Congress Heights gridderS engage
the Mercury Preps on the formers
gridiron tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The game scheduled between the
Heights team and Fredericksburg for
Christmas day has been cancelled.
Evening star., 1933-12-23

Referee-Cohan tMaTyIand).
WITH all hands taking a hand In
-" scoring, Friends alumni tossers
downed the undergrads, 21-14.
The old boys started strongly and were
never headed. They led, 1872, at the
half
Busby of the current team was high
scorer with II points.
Evening star., 1933-12-23

1.-TWO of the deals lost him his great
catcher, Mickey Cochrane, who
went to Detroit as player r-manager,
and Robert Moses (Lefty) Grove, star
left-handed pitcher. sold to Boston's
Red Sox. For the first time in his ca
reer, Mack says, he starts season
without southpaw on his hurting staff,
but he's undaunted.
We will have a good team next
year" he says. Our pitchers are
young, but I expect Merritt Sugar
Cain, Johnny Marcum. Tim McKeithan,
Roy Mahaffey and the youngsters to
win games. They will realize there is
no Grove around to help them and
they'll have to bear down in the pinches
instead Of looking to the bull pen for
relief"
For 80 of his 40 years as a manager,
Mack has been pilot of the Athletics
and in that time he won five world
championships and nine American
League pennantS.
He was born in East Brookfeld. Mass.
beating Santa Claus to that little fac
tory town by just two days.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Central (f9)
Trenton (36l

DOYS' CLUB Big Five invaded the
Is st. Johns gym and routed the
Kaydets, 48-l8.
Harris and George Beach, who
counted IS points between them, led
| the winners offense. Henley and
Evening star., 1933-12-23

Totals. lis s44 Totals. ...15 434
Score at half-34-16 &c. W.. Time OF
pe-iods-20- minute halves. Referee-Mr
Keppell (Approyed Board)