davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-13

agreed to the unions principal de-
mands.
The unions added demand for wage
increases, averaging IS per cent, and
for overtime pay for Sundays and
holidays will be discussed after the
company has negotiated for increases
in gas rates, the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

being retired on charges they con-
spired to gain unlawful possession Of
an unwed servant girls day-old son.
Jury tampering halted the first trial.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Women's Wear

WoMEN's ST WASH DRESSES;
also beach robes and pIoy suits;
broken style, color and - ~
size ossortments. choice ~
WoMEN's 5ee BATIsTE STEP
ms; dointy prints; smoll. = A.
medium ond large sizes 19S
MISSES AND WoMEN's 81
SWIM SUITS; black. red. "a.
navy; broken sizes. eoeh-- Wv
WoMEN's AND MISSES l.Ie
RUBBER SWIM SUITS; white, red.
blue. Sizes "a to AZ, "a.
WoMEN'S AND MISSES 3-Pc.
SPORTS SUITS; were 1.69: wosh-
able seersuckers; blue and red
stripes; sizes IA to 20; a a.
choice ------------- S4S
Evening star., 1936-08-13
SEVEN TAKEN IN NEW
RAND STRIKE DISORDERS
Windows of Remington Plant at
Norwood, Ohio, Shattered as
Strikers Marched Past.

Strikers Marched Past.
By the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, August 13.-Stones
flew again at the Remington-Rand
plant in suburban Norwood late yes
terday, causing the arrests of four
men and three women.
Numerous windows in the plant
were shattered as a crowd of several
hundred marched upon it after 230
workers, who entered in the morning,
had been removed in police protected
automobiles.
The disorders were the most serious
In the two days the company has oper-
ated in the face of an unsettled II
weeks strike.
Other disturbances included an at
tack by a group of women on two
women applicants for work, and a
similar attack on man by dozen
men. The attackers hurried away in
automobiles as police arrived.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
BABY TRIAL JUDGE
SKATERS GAvEL
Scene Followed by Maids Testi.
mony Mrs. Muench Spoke Of
Dupe Plan.

BY tnG Associated Press.
KAHOKA, Mo-, August 13.-Circuit
Judge Walter A. Higbee shattered his
Evening star., 1936-08-13

l9e to 25c 1880 yds } H
PRINTED PERcAlEs; new Foil
potterns; desirable lengths, loN
,s,i 's 70 9-,A,-. ,e,a', . 12heN
Evening star., 1936-08-13

More than 1000 temporary auto
mobile direction signs have been
placed on British roads In a month,
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Home Needs

baStItS tNSS0S
2.ss DAMAsK DRAPEs; ottroe-
tive, seviceobIe fobrics; some II
inches wide; Friday a ~
poIr
25e TO 29e GRASS HALL RUNNER;
"a ond II inches wide; blue and
green steneiIed borders, o.
q yord ---------------- x6c
81 FIBRE RUGS; z7xs4 ond 5exe3
ms. The oIl-yeor floor covering;
reversible potterns; bound 81
ends, eoeh -
4se oILcLoTH TABLE COVERS;
the fomous "sonitos" brond; wide
assortment Of potterns ond coIors;
full sizes; while they lost. - a.
eoch <9S
ST TABLE CLOTHS: "sonitos."
felt back. oileloth; ottroetive pot
terms and eoIors; indi- EA~
viduoIly wrapped, eoeh-- Wv
WIRE MESH for window screens
ond doors; heoviIy eolvonized;
widths 70 to 4S inches; while it Iosts,
O yard. HALF PRICE.
SUMMER GRASS RUGS; cool
looking and serieeoble.
Size 27x54 ins. Reg. 4oe DE
Size 36x63 ms. Reg. sc - 49e
8-Pe. LIVING ROOM SUITE
SLIP COVERS; strongly mode; FRI
day EXACTLY HALF PRICE.
6.9S yoIues ------------3.49
9.36 soIues -----------468
LOT OF 2oc to 3oc CURTAIN
FABRICS; Boston nets, etc, vorious
potterns ond eoloEs, co.
39e and 49e FLOOR COVERING
REMNANTS; bright potterns: de-
sirobIe lengths, to 4 50. a.
yords. Choice q 50. yd.--- A1S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
MAGNIFICENT
 OBSESSION"I IS
 AT LOCAL SHOW
Coliseum Shows ''P'rofes- sional Soldier with Earth
 olomew and McLaglen

It is difficult to attempt a dis passionate review of Magnificent Obsession," the new film which op- ened an engagement at the Capi- tol Theatre yesterday, with Irene Dunne and Robert Taylor in the starring roles. Rarely has the screen shown a more touching mo- tion picture than this, filled as il is with heart-quickening drama and delightful comedy-a sklllful blending of light and shade, re- vealing the story of the compelling power of a great love Here, in- deed, is picture which will be re- membered for years as an out standing example of screen artis- try.
 True friendship that proves it. self under a hail of fire in the face of gay adventure is the theme of the dashing, colorful and exciting pic ture, Professional Soldier which opened yesterday at the Coliseum Theatre, to present Victor McLag- len and Freddie Bartholomew ir their first co-starring role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
AT THE HOTELS
GuStineuu

GuSttneuu
 E. J. Conway, Vancouver; H. Hen derson, Vancouver; s. c. Bassett, City Marguerite Broad; L. c. Wingard; Floy McKinnon. Seattle; Mir and Mrs s. Davidson, Sud bury, Ontaria; George H. Curtar, Boston; Andy Cow, Seattle; E. J. Gill, Seattle; Dave Browne, Flat; Harry Larson, Candle; Bill Knox, Fairbanks; Nick Beg, Todd; A. R. 5. Trites, Kensington
 Aldskdn
 T. Mitchell, Art Gaertner, E. Ku- sleek, Frances Lake; James Gillecy, Chichagof; R. Baxter, I. A. White ley, Percy Lockwood, Hasselborg Lake; s. w. Jeckill, City; John Dadson, City; MT and Mrs. Henry Allasett, City; John Costello, City; Jack Young, City; H. E. Smith, Kensington; A. L. Tinkerton, Illus kie Mine; MT. and Mrs. Charles Fawcett, City; Ed StormeyS, Ex- cursion Inlet; G. w. Samples, Hoo- nah; J. O'Rourke, City; s. c. Will lard, Ketchikan.
 Zynda
 Mrs. A. R. Hayden, Annex Creek i; James Traill, Tenakee; K. w. Blanchard, Skagway; Mary Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
COUNTESS THRILLED
 MAKING FLIGHT OVER
 MENDENHALL GLACIER

Upon landing from aE airplane trip ever Mendenhall Glacier and the surrounding area, Countess Nieroth. Juneau visitor. enthusiasti- cally stated that despite extensive flying experience in Europe as well as in this country, the flight was the most thrilling and scenically beautiful experience in her mem cry
 The flight was made late yester- day in the Irving Airways Lockheed Vega scaplane, Gene Meyring, pilot, in company with Mrs John w. Troy and Mrs. Genevieye PearsonS of Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
EMMlcK ON
 as aaa BRIEF VISIT TO NORTHLAND
Says Wrangell Narrows Re
 minds Him of Old Mississippi Days

A new comparison for Alaska's inland waters, Wrangell Narrows in
 particular, was made Saturday night by Eugene Emmick, San Francisco capitalist and theatre owner. visiting in Juneau while the Princess Alice was in port, when he said that the narrow, winding channels and the adjacent hills re- called his boyhood days when he worked on the Mississippi river boats out of St Louis. ~'
 Mir Ennmick added, that of course in Alaska the hills became towering mountains but in soft toned voice, and accent not completely changed by his many years in the West, MT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
Former Resident
 of Juneau Given
 New Experience

The following interesting article, concerning a former resident of Juneau, appears in a recent Seat tie Times:
 When Mrs. Louise Malone, sec- |retary to Dean of Education Willis Uhl at the University of Washing ton, left Seattle she was intent only on two things-a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Com mander Leo M. Colbert, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, and Mrs. Colbert in Washington, D. C., and a much-needed rest.
 She had planned to be gone four months. Instead, when she arrived last Sunday noon, she had been away sixteen months.
 But that's the way things turn out for Mrs. Malone. She had planned leisurely trip home this summer, short vacation and get ting back to Dean Uhls office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17

extremely interesting, as well as meeting various famous educators whose books she had read.
 Trips every weekend into vir- ginia and other historial places about Washington made Mrs. Ma hones stay there even more enjoy able. She especially like staying at Bear Trap Farm, country place conducted by two women who had tired of city life and so filled this old farm house with old colonial furniture. They employ mountain people to help them.
 Mrs. Malone visited the White House twice, not through her work but through her family, meeting President and Mrs. Roosevelt both times. S...as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17

N| about August -15, But week before last she got wire from the uni verSity asking her to come back Monday. So she took an airplane a week ago Saturday and got in the next day, going to work on Mon day.
 Mrs. Malone, a former teacher, had left Washington, D. C., year ago, getting as far as North Dakota when the just-being organized Co., operative Study of Second ary School Standards wired her to help them get their office started in the capital. So, getting leave of absence from Dean Uhl, back she went to Washington, D. O., opening an office with hardly stick of furniture.
 This study is only in its second year now, and the fret was spent in research of these standards There are twenty-six units through out the country, the coordinating office being in Washington, D. O., with Dr. Walter c. Bells of Stan ford the cordinator. and Dr. M. L Altstetter of George Peabody Col lege in Nashville, assistant, and Mrs. Malone, the past year, in charge of the office.
 Mrs. Malone found being right in the midst of the various experi- ments being made now in education
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17

Emrhick contended that the inland waters of Alaska surely did make him think of the old Mississippi days.
 While in Juneau, MT. Emrnick in company with his San Francisco manager, Joe Conner, and Charles Beale, local theatre manager, called on Gov Troy at the Gov ernor's House.
 Both of the travellers are inter ested in sport fishing and planned to get in some stream and salmon fishing during their stay in Skag- way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
PERCY REYNOLDS AND
 WIFE ARE RETURNING

Percy Reynolds, proprietor of the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors and Ju- neau Liquor Store, who flew south recently, is returning to Juneau aboard the steamer Alaska. Mrs. Reynolds, who went south several months ago for visit, is also re- turning home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE DECLINE,
 LIGHT TRADES
Leaders Co Downward To- day Some Specialties
 Make Small Gains

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Perform- ance of stocks on the exchange today were spotty with most of the leaders tilting backward one point or more. Only a few special ties were able to emerge with worthwhile advances. Dealings were comparatively quiet for the weeks opener and the close was heavy.
 Today's transfers were 950,000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
MESSENGER MAKES
 TEN-DAY EXCURSION

Capt, Art Weston cast off from the lower city float today with his yacht, Messenger, for ten-day fishing and hunting excursion to Skagway and vicinity. Guests aboard the boat included Doug Babcock, Ralph Brookhart and T. T. Hurley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
SCHOOL BAND
 CALLED OUT

All members of the Juneau School Band are requested to meet with Superintendent A. B. Phillips to- morrow forenoon at 10:30 o'clock in the High School Gymnasium
 The band members are requested to bring their instruments as a rehearsal will be held, according to announcecent of Supt. Phillips
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14%, American Can ll9&, American Power and Light 12%, Anaconda 39A, Bethlehem Steel 597s, Calumet and Hecla 11h Columbia Gas and Electric 20as, Commonwealth and Southern BE, Curtiss- Wright 65s, International Harvester 77A, Kennecott 47%, s. s. Kresge 27sl, Simmons 36%, Unit ed States Steel 66, United Corpora tion 7%, Cities Service AZ, Bremner bid asked 13, Pound .$5.025s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 16538, down AS; rails 53.60, down 38; utilities 3454, down .24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

Social meeting Tuesday, 8 pm. Also plans for coming convention.
 FLORENCE MANVILLE, --adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17

Hawaii has one national park that includes land on two islands Hawaii and Maui.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern: On and after this date, August IA, 1886, will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name unless authorized by me per sonally.
 ALFRED M. FOSTER,
 P. o. Box 286, adv. Skagway, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
RETURN TO JUNEAU

Harold B. Foss and Nelson I. Beers, who have been in Ketchikan for several days on business, re- turned home to Juneau aboard the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
ACCIDENT VICTIM REcovERs

ACCIDENT VICTIM RECOVERS
 Thea Hansen, Juneau girl, who was injured in an auto accident near the Governors House early last week. was sufficiently recovered yesterday to walk home from St. Anns Hospital. She has been un- der the care of Dr. w. W. Coun- cil. ..s \
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17

With your building site and small down payment your home can be built on small monthly payment which includes Reduction of Principal, Simple Interest on Unpaid Monthly, Balances, Real Estate Taxes, In-
 surance, with privilege to pay more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
ofaDream Come True!
 Homes like this ...
 FINANCED Jlrld

Whatever the cost of the home you want, our Plan of Home Ownership is the answer to the financing question. It's extreme flexibility and simplicity solves many problem =. as home builders all over Juneau are seeing. They are building small and large homes from designs of their own choosing, letting FILA finance and supervise, and paying for everything in ONE MONTHLY PAYMENT.
 With your building site and small down pay ment we start you on the natural, modern way to home ownership The architect prepares de- sign and you work out the details with him. The home will be completed for you honestly and capably and you will know to the exact penny what the monthly payments will be.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
LONG GOLF BALL
ANNOYSU.SG GA.
Manufacturers Warned Not
to Lengthen Pellet so
Wild at BaItuSrol.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

~ PRINGFIELD, N. j., June g.
- The 1885 golf ball is the last
edition Of a line of lengthy balls
- which can be hit almost any
distance by the big wallopers Of the
game. The United States Golf Asso-
citation, seeking again to cut down the
distance to which the golf ball may be
driven by the Babe Ruths of the links
have reached an agreement with the
ball manufacturers by which the 1881
ball will be no longer in distance than
the 1886 ball, which Is plenty long
enough, but can be heightened.
It's all a very simple matter, this
business of stretching the length Of
golf ball, simply by winding the rubber
thread around the core with q little
more tension, an easy mechanical
process.
But the U. s. G. A., which has seer
Baltusrol, one Of its pet courses. torn
to shreds by the long hitters, frowns
severely on increased length in your
golf ball and so, for one year at least
the ball will not be any longer. Indi-
cations are that the present ball viii be
retained for years to come.
It was all done here at Baltusrol
few hours ago, when the Implements
and Ball Committee, already annoyed
by the fact that Baltusrol was being
converted into skating rink, told the
manufacturers that they were not to
put added yards on the 1887 golf ball
"And what did the manufacturer
say?" we asked one Of them.
what do you Think" this repre-
sentative said. Doesn't the U. 8. G.
A. control the game of golf? And Il
your boss told you what was what, what
would you do?"
It's all as simple as that.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

~ PRINGFIELD, N. j., June c.
Tony "Poosh- 'em-Down' Ma
nero today became one of the
- rare men Of history to achieve
worldwide fame through his feet
not his head
Size 10 feet, rated by professional
golfers as the best trained and steadi-
est in the game, were what won for
Tony as he weathered an overly
excitable nature and won the ma
tional open golf championship Of
the United States at Baltusrol with
a record-smashing 282.
Joe Turnesa, who used to caddie
with the new champion and later
worked with him as a pros assistant,
leaned against locker in the club
house and told about Tonys prize
winning dogs" as others milled
around the champion, slapping him
on the back and trying to grasp his
hand.
They ought to take a picture of
Tonys feet unused Turnesa. They
won that battle for him. Take a look
at EN-. Not only. are they big and
strong, but they are the perfect
underpinnings, as important to sue
cess in golf as the bottom shafts of
skyscraper."
Evening star., 1936-06-07

YdOEtEd Wills VOQdy bllSleS
NAj championship of the City
wv of Washington tournament,
The Star will not soon for
get the extreme satisfaction 1t derived
from sponsoring the years first ten
mis- competition through, among other
things, its uncovering Of another new
new star"
It's altogether fitting that a news
paper should revel in new names, and
for that very reason The Star takes
particular pride in today's title match
which finds Yelverton (They- call
me-BilD Garnett, the newest sensa-
ton of District netdom, opposed to
the ranking racketer hereabout, Bar
ney Welsh.
And without expressing a wish one
way or the other, it might be rather
appropriate for the brand-new yellow
gold cup given by The Star to have
as its first proprietor a newborn star
in Washington's net armament. (No
hard feelings, Barney, hope0
Critically speaking, it seems to this
observer that this afternoons matches
should be one of the hardest fought
singles encounters to close city
tournament in years, and that in
cludes last years five-set match be-
tween Welsh and his partner, Ralph
McElvenny. Without playing over his
head, Garnett seems to be man who
will test the local champion to the ex-
treme, well-grounded as he is in all
departments of the game.
LIS serve is absolutely terrific and
both of his victimized ranking
stars, McElvenny and Dolly Mitchell,
could do naught but hold their racket
out to meet the ball. Even that cost
them points, as frequently the mere
impact of the bullet-like ball against
Evening star., 1936-06-07
CHILEAN GIRL SCORES
Wins Singles and Doubles in Brit
ish Net Tourney.

LIVERPOOL, Eng, June 6 R.-
Senorita Anita Lizana, Chilean ten
mis- star, captured both singles and
doubles titles in the northern tourna-
ment here today.
She took the singles crown In a
25-minute match, defeating Mrs. r
v. Fontes, 6-1, 60, then paired
with Mrs. r. M. Strawson to defeat
Misses M. G. Hargreaves and B. G,
Beszley, 6-4, 60.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
LEVERT0N MAKES ACE
Pro at White Flint Turns Feat
on 1S4-Yard Hole.

Bill Leverton, manager and pro-
fessional at White Flint Country Club,
accomplished the goal Of all golfers
yesterday when he made hole in l
on the 154-yard third hole Of his
home course
Leverton, playing with c. J. Cath
ness and ]. F. Vance, used a No
2 iron, planted the ball on the near
edge of the green and watched it
trickle into the cup.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
G. W. SQUAD HOLDS
WOMEN'S NET LEAD
Wins Three of Four Matches in
Past Week-Team Is Paced
by Peggy Smith.

DUPLICATING its first week of
play, the George Washington
team maintained its position at the
head Of the Womens Tennis League
during the past week, winning three
out Of four matches.
Peggy Keyser Smith provided two
of the victories. trouncing Dorothy
Kingsbury Of Bureau of Standards,
6-3, 60, and going three sets to
trim Elizabeth Tew of Mount Pleas
ant, 6j8, So, IS.
Matte Pinette of the Standards
team also won two matches. defeating
Mary Ewin Of the league leaders,
Ga, rs, and Mary Gass of the Ma
tionals, 4-6, 6-3. 60.
The standing and summaries Of
last weeks matches:
Evening star., 1936-06-07
TAKES CATHOLIC MEET

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 6 OP9.-
For the third consecutive year West
Catholic High of Philadelphia cap
tured the national Catholic inter-
scholastic track and field title here
today.
The Philadelphians scored in Is out
of II events and tailed 561a points to
best 19 other outstanding prep squads
Depaul of Chicago gave the cham
pions mighty battle, but came in
second with IL points.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Maner0 Most Excited.

WITHOUT question the most ex-
w cited man of the shouting thou
sands, who couldn't be silent as
"Poosh- 'em-Down" came up to the
final green was Anthony Manero, the
new king of golf kings. When he
made the final turn with his par
shattering 33, he didn't realize he
had a chance. He joked with Gene
Sarazen, his playing partner and
countryman, and seemed to be having
a good time for himself But as he
dropped his putt on the thirteenth to
go five under par, he knew.
Tony's steel nerve, hardened
through years of tournament play and
close chances, didn't break even if
his heart did pump like the engines
of the Queen Mary. AS he whacked a
pretty approach on the fourteenth, he
started to run through the envel-
oping masses about him. The referee,
Mortified lest Tony lose his nerve,
shouted to him to stop.
"Oh, I'm not excited" he said as
a grin broke around his mustache,
Evening star., 1936-06-07
HAS BIG-TlME BOXING

RICHMOND, Va, June 6 (P.-The
Commonwealth of Virginia. noted for
its cold attitude toward professional
sports for some three centuries, will
be eligible for big-time boxing cham
pionships on Friday, June 10, when
the boxing laws passed by the 1896
General Assembly go into effect.
Included in the new regulations
governing the ring sport, which was
legalized in the State two years ago,
is q highly important clause permit
ting bouts Of 15-round duration.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
U. S. WOMAN GETS WIN
Shares English Title With French
Partner on Default.

WEYBRIDGE, England, June up.
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York
and Stamford, Conn, and Nine. Sylvia
Henrotin of France today won the
doubles title of the st. Georges Hill
tennis tournament by default. Their
scheduled rivals in the final round.
Mrs. Elsie Goldsack Pittman and Billy
Yorke, withdrew because Mrs. Pitt
man was suffering from strained
muscle.
E. r. Avory and H. g. N. Lee Of
Great Britain defeated the Canadians,
Bob Murray and Laird Watt, 60,
IS, in the final round of mems
doubles.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Summaries Of Matches.

Eleanor Craven (Rock Creek defeated
SIS. 81. 6.4 Eiizabeth Ghickerins
Creek. rs. 0S;, Hester Brooks tward::
mani. defeated Matte Pinette bureau Of
zettimeisT cBureau Of standards1 de-
feated Mary Galloway tArmy-Navy). SIS.
6-3; Matte Pinette CBureau OF Stand
ardSl defeated Mary Ewin (George Wash
instonS' "a. IS; Mary Poppe George
Washington) ddefeatess Florence l Meier a. SNa.
Nationally defeated Edith McKelvey
{Racaueters). 6-2; Ga; Matte Pinette
dass tNationaIsl: As. e-3. 6-a; Psssy
Smith (George Washington) defeated Dor
othy Kingsbury Bureau Of standardsl
6-3. 60; Peggy Smith tGsorge Wash.
sisssant' a@s g. IS; Hester
Dyke Rock Creek Cd. 90 81;
Hattie Myerhof (Wardman) defeated Mar
gsre. jones !NatiSnais.. SM SM.:S,6Ss,on, S Mas- ar
EEi:s FlSSssncs joyce sESsE IS, STssk' az az
Es. 7-s; Dorothy wysth 5chsyy chaseI
defeated Dorothy Dersstrom (Wardman).
Go. e-2.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
TIGERS DEFEAT ELLIS
Hop on Horton in First Inning in
Taking Game, S-3.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June (P.-
Ted Horton, Yale star, who three days
ago mystif1ed Holy Cross, was found
for six runs and five hits in less than
two innings today as Princeton's base
ball team recorded an 8-to-3 triumph
over the sons of Elihu in an Eastern
intercollegiate League encounter.
Princeton .-- $40 100 1908 12
Yale -- O21 600 000-3 8 S
Bell and Johnston; Horton, Walker
and Bosworth.