davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-22
rxEC11TOR,S NOTICE.

Having qualified as executors
of tho estate of c. M. White, ST., de-
ceased. late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate OF
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Manson, NJ c., on or
before the 9Th day of December, 1889,
or this notice will be pleaded in par Oh
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make I'M
mediate payment.
This the 9Th day of December, 1886.
w. w. WHITE. and
c. M WHITE, JR.
Executors of Estate Of c. M.
White, Sr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
due to inorganic causes, 25c bottle

Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of A. E. Woodlief, de-
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate OF
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned on or before the 18th day
of December 1887, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
This 18th of December, 1886.
MRS. LUCY WOODLIEF,
Administrator.
kittrell & Kittrell Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-22
Yoin re Telling Mel
Bv WILLIAM RITZ

Ce ,lrai Press Writer
This is Il time of year when the
Christi .u> rec as dad knows so we'll
Isl, { the only thing that gets trim
med. TIE notes from European ma
tons apocyizine for failure to pay
their loans were, according to a news
dispatch. more polite than ever be-
fore. No wonder. think OF the expert
ence the boys who write them have
mad.
The worker always has his wor-
ries. -Four years ago he wondered
whether he would get a JAP by Christ
mas and now he's fretting over
whether he'll get & bonus.
A writer reveals that both George
Washington ano Abraham Lincoln
were inventors but up to now no one
has blalned eli her for radio.
Recent temperatures iaC. cate the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-22

Probably tl'o o''-r rewc., aper In
the United Sta.es to bar gossip"
of King Edwards troubled ro-
nance with Mrs. Wallis Warfeld
Simpson was the. Lancaster, O..
Eagle-Gazette. Explaining it's
stand, the editor, Edward ]. Now
cry, above, said in an editorial
as far back as Nov. % that the
paper would carry NJ mention Of
the controversy in England,
barring an elopement, direct
quotes on the question by King
Edward or a continental revolu-
tor. It's first news story of the
romance and crisis was carried
Lee. 8 under the caption, News,
Not Gossip. Then the story
leaped to the headlines.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-22

The English may be i sporting peo-
pie and interested in horse racing and
football, but they took an even more
passionate interest in the Pray er
Book question some years ago and
will presumably take more interest
in the morals of whether their king
should or should not marry divorced
woman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-22

Among other golden opportunities
lying around loose is one for a pro-
moter who might arrange a finish
fight between the Connecticut boy
who bounced basketball 1900 times
and the Ohio man who balanced 5000
matches ON a beer bottle top.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-22

We learn the government plans to
Build 500 new golf courses during the
next few years. Instead of raising
taxes willy old Uncle Sam will now
start collecting greens fees.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-22

DR.. Kodak Dumbkopf, the golden
voice of inexperience, suggests as a
suitable prize for the winner a plati-
manipulated nose guard designed for
pushing election bet peanuts along
Main street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-22

Irenee Du Pont, vice chairman of
the board of the noted company, born
near Wilmington, Del, go years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-22

Henrietta Sold of Palestine, Jewish
leader, born in Baltimore, 76 years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-22

weatherman really does love us in
December as he did in May.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-22
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

kittrell & Kittrell, Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-22

Recent temperatures iaC. cate the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-22

North Carolina
County of Vance:
George w. Bur, o' Administrator OF
Grant Aston, leased.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
GRIFFITH STADIUM
CR|MPS CL0UTERS
Fewer Home Runs Made
Here Than in Any Other
City of American League.
MERIcAN LEAGUERs shell

4 MERICAN LEAGUERS shelled
~ home runs IN and out of
~ Grifith Stadium more fire.
- quently than in 1885, but the
spacious local ball park still was far
and away the toughest base ball plant
in Will Harridges circuit for home
run hitters.
Only A homers were made at
Grifiith Stadium last season. This Is
II more than were hit in 1885, but the
figure Is not comparable to the homers
socked in such parks as Yankee Sta
dium and Shibe Park.
The home of the Yankees again
proved to be the best field in which
to manufacture homers. the total being
1913. or IL more than in 1885. Phila-
delphia was next with 121. gain of
10. st. Louis gained rs, and finished
with ITO. Chiefly due to the new
right-feld stands, rs more were hit
in Detroit. which produced, in all,
109. In Cleveland there were 106
homers hit, a gain of %. Boston
showed 81, an increase of IL.
Lou Gehrig, Bill Dickey and their
colleagues made 50 Of the 123 at
Yankee Stadium, while Hal Trosky.
Earl Averill & Co. banged 73 of the 106
made at Cleveland. The only other
home batters able to get better than
even breaks in their own park were
the Red Sox hitters, who made 80 of
the 81 at Fenway. In the other five
parks the invaders obtained the most
home runs. the greatest advantage
being at Philadelphia, where the AS
made only 43 out Of 12l.
Johnny Stone led the Washington
hitters at home by parking half q
dozen over the right field wall and into
the centerfield corner. Joe Kuhel was
second with four, followed by Red
Kress, with two. Chapman, Bolton,
Lewis, Powell, Reynolds and Travis
each hit one at Grifnth Stadium for q
total Of 18.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
SIEBERT'S CLUBBING
TOPS A. A. PLAY-0FF
Indianapolis Slugger Averages
500 in 10 Games-Boken Bats
at .476 Rate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 5.-Dick Sic
bert, Indianapolis first baseman,
won batting honors for the American
Association play-offs with an average
Of 500 in 10 games. official circuit
statistics showed today.
The Indians won and lost 5
games in the series captured by the
Milwaukee Brewers. Siebert got 20
hits in 40 trips to the plate, 6 Of them
doubles. He struck out only once.
George Detore of the Brewers also
hit 500, but got into only games
and was at bat but Is times. Bob
Boken, st. Paul, batted .476 in five
games and Oscar (Ox) Eckhardt Of
indianapolis had an average of 1886
in 10 contests.
The club batting title was won by
indianapolis with a mark of 1903, the
Indianan pounding out 100 hits in
$50 trips. The Brewers finished second
with team average of .292. In team
fielding. Kansas City, which won no
games in four starts, topped the four
clubs with a mark $50.
Luke Hamlin Of Milwaukee and
Vance Page of indianapolis topped
play-off hurlers, each holding a record
of three victories and no defeats.
Clyde Halter. Milwaukee, won two
games and lost none, as did Art Hev-
ing, also of the Brewers.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
VETS ON TERROR QUINT
Basketers Hopeful of Earning
Maryland Laurels.

WESTMINSTER, Md, December
5 R.-With the loss of only two
veterans, the basket ball team of
Western Maryland is practicing for
the opening Of the season December 8.
The strong Green Terror squad car
ries hopes of capturing a second leg
on the Maryland Collegiate League
trophy. The Terrors fnishd last sea-
son in tie for third with Loyola,
behind Mount St. Mary's and Wash
ington College.
Sheriff Fowble, captain and guard
of the 1885 team, and Walt Reinhard
forward, are the only veterans lost
to this years squad.
The Green Terrors are building
their present combination around Joe
UVanni and Stan Banjamin, who al
ternate between forward and center,
and John Tomichek, guard Other
veterans are Frank Lesinski, Lee
Adriance and Fred Coe.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
KERR LAUDS KELLEY
Held Grid Marvel by Coach.
Joins All-East Team.

HAMILTON. N. Y, December S
R.-Larry Kelley, great Yale end;
Capt. Carl (Mutt) Ray. Dartmouth's
200-pound center, and John Handra-
han, line busting Dartmouth fullback,
have accepted invitations to play with
the all-East team against the all-West
eleven in San Francisco on New Year
day, Coach Andy Kerr of Colgate an
nounced tonight.
Associated with Dick Hanley, former
Northwestern coach, Kerr annually
picks II senior players from the East
ern sector, while Hanley picks IL more
from the Middle West. Sponsored by
the Shrine, the game is played for
the benefit Of the Shriners' Hospital
for Crippled Children.
Kerr lauded Kelley as "the greatest
foot ball opportunist of a generation,
a superb inspirationai leader who
makes his teammates rise to great
heights"
Evening star., 1936-12-06
CHANCE Of SWAPS
IN NEW YORK ROSY
Nat Boss to Get to Market
EarIy-Harris Also Goes
to Major Meetings.
RY FRANCIS E. STAN.

bI nhINCAo
LARK Griffith goes to do his
Christmas shopping for the
Washington ball club today,
~ joining the caravan of big
league club owners in the march on
New York hotel lobbies, where the
1887 American and National League
pennants may well be decided.
As alert as the majority Of other
major league bosses to the fact that
New York's Yankees set record by
winning the flag last season by 1917
games, Griffith left early this morning
to inspect the lay of the land two
days before the annual meetings OF
the big leagues ofdcially start. The
mart will open on Tuesday and last
through Thursday.
:. Grifith's presence at the confab
hardly is expected to draw the ma
tional spotlight on the Nationals, in
asmuch as the center of attention
probably will be focused on Judge X.
M. Lands, for a long-waited decision
on the Bob Feller case. Nevtreheless
and despite dearth OF trading ma
terial, the Washington prexy prob
ably will cut bigger figure at the
Forthcoming confab than he did year
ago in Chicago, when he fiourished his
wares and returned empty-handed.
A year ago, however. the American
League flag winner did not breeze
home by 1919 games to threaten a
monopoly on the pennant for at least
another year. Thanks to the Yankees
of 1896, Griffith may find other club
owners far more receptive to his offers.
For the first time in years the Ameri-
can League may steal the bulk of the
headlines from the National League.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Cards Hold Owen High.
THE Cardinals are reported to h;

THE Cardinals are reported to have
put a price tag of 100000 on
young Owen, who is cousin of De-
troit's third baseman, and that in
dicates Branch Hickey wants the man
for his own use. The Cardinals have
been exceptionally fortunate in de-
veloping fine young catchers on their
Columbus farm. With practically
every major club searching frantical-
ly for catchers and willing to pay a
high price for the same, the Cards
have come up with four in as many
seasons. First there was Bill De-
lancey, who supplanted Spud Davis
as regular catcher in 1884 and starred
in the world series. Next Kenny
O'Dea, who was sold to the Cubs; then
Brusie Ogrodowski. who did lot of
catching for st. Louis last Summer,
and now Owen.
Every scout has put the stamp of
approval on Tebbetts, the youngster
who may become Detroit's first
Stringer next season if Mickey Coch-
rane is unable to resume regular work.
Tebbetts gave fine account of him.
self with the Tigers after coming up
from Texas late in September and is
said to know all the tricks of his trade.
He is a good mechanic behind the
plate, has a strong arm and is smart
as whip. Tebbetts is not rated much
Of batter, but if he can handle the
other details of his position, a modest
hitting percentage will not keep him
out of the Tiger lineup.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Hurer Catcher Majors Grab Promising Backstoppers
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
foot ball tea

GEORGETOwN'S foot ball team
has left for New Orleans
where 1t will close its season
against Tulane University. Ac-
companying the full squad Of
players were Father Creedon,
faculty supervisor of athletics;
President Lawler Of the athletic
association, Manager Egan, Gradu.
ate Manager Charley Cox, Coach
Exendine, Physical Director John
OReilly and Percy Given, star
center at Georgetown years ago.
Oficial fielding averages of the
American League show Washing
ton finished sixth, the probable
reason for the teams drop in the
league standings. In previous
year the Mats brilliant fielding has
held up the team despite its weak
hitting. Eddy Charity, however,
was the second best fielding
catcher in the league.
An effort will be made by the
New York Giants to coax Tilly
Shafer, former third baseman, out
Of retirement. Although the grind
of playing every day would be too
much fer Tilly. McGraw would
like to have a capable reserve on
hand for his regular infield of
Zimmerman. Fletcher, Herzog and
Holke.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
THREE RECEIVERS
HELD GOOD FINDS
SpindeI of Seattle, Still In.
sold, Accounted Fine
Young Backstop.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

'L PASO, Tex, December s.
~ Major league scouts, summing
up the results Of their seasons
- safaris through the bush. re-
port only four minor league catchers
worthy of immediate advance to the
big time, and three of those already
are shared. Arnold Owen has been
brought up from Columbus by the
parent st. Louis Cardinals; George
Tebbetts, from Beaumont, is the prop
erty of Detroit; Gene De Sautels has
been recalled from San Diego by the
Red Sox, but Hal Spindel of Seattle
still is available to the highest bidder.
Owen was a standout in his first
season in the American Association,
and. despite limited professional ex-
perience, led the league in batting
through a large portion of the 1886
season. Rangy and fast, the Cardinal
bosses gave thought to converting the
boy into a shortstop but. after a few
days trial on the infield, returned him
to his preferred position.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
BAKER SETS RECORD
FOR Y. M. C. A. POOL
Betters His Old Breast Stroke
Mark as Washington Team
Downs Hagerstowners,

CLIPPING nearly a second off his
old mark, Richard Baker paced
the washington Y. M. c. A. swimming
team to a 40-26 triumph over Hagers-
town Y. M. c. A. yesterday at the local
Y. M. c. A. tank as he covered the So
yard breast stroke event in 297 Sec
onds, eclipsing the former pool record
Of 30.6 seconds.
Robert Grissett, Washington, an
nexed individual high point scoring
honors, winning the 50-yard back
stroke and placing second in the fancy
diving test. Barnes of Hagerstown
won the fancy diving event for his
clubs only individual first place.
Following are the summaries:
5O-YARD FREE STYLE-won by c.
Taylor tWl: second. w. Reynolds (WD:
SSoa-YARD BREAST srRoKE-won by
tSrd saksr it. stsinbass w sseopS w. Erefi1n Ti%ea H
so.YARp BACK sTRoKE-won by R.
'nS iSo.fHRD YARD FREE sTYLESwon TefSnes By Grit.
fin wv: second. w. Bristow (WD: third.
Unsf5 MFpGE9 IH9' REnasSLWon TI%slil by H.s.rstovn
second. r Grissett iW.): third Meyers
point score-S1.7.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
COLORED RINGMEN VIE
Twelfth Street "Y" Tournament
to Be Tri-State Affair.

Colored amateur boxing teams from
Maryland. Virginia and the District
will compete in q tri-State tourna-
ment beginning Saturday night at
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. and
continuing each Saturday night there
after through the finals. All Civilian
Conservation Corps camps in Mary
land and Virginia will be asked to
enter teams, while large representa-
tion is expected from Richmond and
Baltimore.
Local colored amateur fighting has
been buoyed recently with the OPEN
ing Of two new clubs. Billy Edwards,
former professional fighter, has been
named instructor at a boys club in
the northwest section Of the city.
while Walter Young, who trained
Harry Wills, is assisting in coaching
the Y. M. c. A. squad.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
GIANTS DROP KOENIG

NEW YORK, December S R.-Ed-
die Brannick. secretary of the New
York Giants, announced today the
Giants had given an unconditional
release to Mark Koenig, utility In
fielder.
The Giants also sold Leo Marion
outright to Durham, N. c. Marion, q
first baseman. played with Richmond
last season. Both Southern clubs are
in the Piedmont League.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

catcher, but. II not, he likely will be
picked up during the minor or major
league meetings.
Other catchers are being brought up
from the minors, but outstanding
backstops still are a scarce commodity
and none of the field compares with
Owens, Tebbetts. De Sautels or
Spindel.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

TURTHER evidence that Joe Di
l. Magic Of the Yankees and
Jack Bell Of the Browns richly
4 deserved their rating as among
the top major league diamond rockies
of the 1886 season was forthcoming
today when in a release from the
American League Service Bureau. it
was disclosed that Di Mag and Bell
were among the nine players who ac-
cumulated more than 200 hits.
Playing their first full seasons in
the big show, Di Maggie and Bell joined
that small number of American League
batsmen to get 200 or more hits in
their initial year. Among their
predecessors are Earle Combs. Dale
Alexander. Roy johnson and Hal
Trotsky.
. Earl Averill of the Indians led the
American League in most hits, getting
232. 1t was the second time Averill
had beaten the 200 mark. Charley
Gehringer of the Tigers was second
with 225 hits, getting n the class for
the sixth time; Lou Geh tg was in for
the seventh time and Trotsky for the
second.
In addition to Bell and Di Maggie,
others making 200 hits for the first
time were Ray Radcliff and Luke
Appling of the White Sox, with 207
and 204, respectively, and Wally
Moses Of the Athletics, 202.
Biggest Inning Has IL Runs.
ONLY six American Leaguers made
200 or more hits in 1885, the
same number as turned the trick in
1884. The big six of 1885 we're
Gehringer, Buddy Myer. Joe Vosmik,
Roger Cramers Julius Solters and Hank
Greenberg. The latter never had a
chapce to repeat, because of his acci-
dent early in the season, and Myer
was out most Of the year.
That IL runs were the most scored
by any one American League club in
any inning also was disclosed. Bos-
ton was the sole team to turn the
trick when it defeated Detroit on
July rs. There were three l1-run
innings, Boston against Philadelphia,
New York against Detroit and Cleve-
land against Chicago. There was one
inning in which the Yankees scored
10 times against Chicago and another
in which the Tigers counted that
many against Philadelphia.
Washington scored nine runs in an
inning twice, Chicago, New York and
Philadelphia each once. Detroit
scored eight runs in an inning twice,
while Chicago, Cleveland, Philadelphia
and Washington did it once.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
MERRICKS LEAD AGAIN.

For the third consecutive year the
Meprick Boys Club won the Junior
Colonial Foot Ball League champion.
ship by trimming Northeast Boys
Club, 60. yesterday. Yocum and
Dellinger, both Of whom have per.
formed on all three title teams, were
outstanding for Merrick.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
BOX FOR C0L0RED TITLE.

The Anacostia Midgets, a colored
amateur boxing club, will invade
Baltimore tomorrow night to meet
the Brown Bombers for the simon.
pure championship of this area. In
cluded on the Anacostia roster are
Sleepy Proctor, Ernest Queen, Bubble
Espt, Johnny Hall, Charley Roy and
Kid Harrison.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
De Sautels Experienced.

DE sAUTELs had previous major
league trials after finishing at
Holy Cross College. and did not find
his real stride until last season, when
he did outstanding work for San
Diego. Along with Bobby Doerr, Sec
ond baSeman of the Padres, De
Sautels will be one of the outstanding
recruits in the Boston camp next
Spring and is expected to supply Rick
Ferren with some capable relief Fer
rell has few equals as a catcher, but
when the double header season rolls
around he needs assistance and last
year, the veteran Moe Berg was the
best Boston could offer.
Up in the Pacific Northwest, vet
eran base ball men rate Hal Spindel
the best catcher seen in those parts
since Mickey Cochrane played with
Portland. en- route to the Athletics.
Spindel is fast stopper, with plenty
aggressiveness, and there is specula-
tion as to why some major team has
not picked him off before this. OF
course. Seattle may have made some
undisclosed deal that includes the
Evening star., 1936-12-06
MORGAN is HIGH GUN
Cracks As Targets in Shoot at
Washington Club.

r. D. Morgan annexed the weekly
shoot at Washington Gun Club yester-
day, breaking IS out Of so targets, de-
spite a cold wind which hampered the
marksmen considerably. w. s. Wilson
captured the runner-up spot with A,
while Dennis A. Upson finished third
with 43.
One of the features of the shoot was
provided by Buzz Lanigan. 14-year-old
Nebraskan, who broke 20 out of rs tar
gets in his fourth effort at trapshoot-
ing, Following are the scores:
Evening star., 1936-12-06
LAYTON BETTERs LEAD.

CHICAGO, December Up. -
Johnny Layton of Sedalia. Mo. tight
ened his grip on first place in the world
three cushion billiards tournament to.
night by defeating Allen Hall of Chi
cago. so to A, in a slow, 47-inning
duel. The win gave Layton a record
Of five victories against one defeat.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
GAMES ARE ONE-SIDED
Westminster, Flashes and Calvary
Victors in League.

Lopsided scores featured the open
ing Of the Y. M. c. A. Junior Sunday
School League yesterday for the fourth
year at the Y M. c. A. when West
minister Presbyterian tossers trimmed
Chevy Chase Presbyterian, 36-8; Trim.
ity Methodist Episcopal trounced CAL
vary Baptist, 22-12. and Y. M. c. A..
Flashes buried Y. M. G. A. Reserves,
1876.
Fogelgren, Westminster; Heater,
Flashes, and Clagett and Riley, West
minister, were individual high scorers
for the day. Following are the sum-
marieS:
Evening star., 1936-12-06
MOUNT VERN0NS AHEAD
Sunday School Champs Start New
Season in Style.

Paced by Forrest Burgess, former
Central High and George Washington
basket ball ace, Mount Vernon tossers.
defending champions in the Sunday
School League, came from behind to
trim Calvary Baptist, 1927, in the
feature game last night at the Y. M.
c. A. Burgess scored IL points.
In other trays, First Baptist
swamped Concordia, 1913, and Ma
tional City Christian defeated Calvary
Methodist, 2s-2o. Following are the
Evening star., 1936-12-06
RUNS UP 81 POINTS.

Burying Glover Park, 67-6, yester-
day on Friends Field. the Chevy Chase
Red Devils closed their foot bali sea.
son. Jack Dean scored four touch
downs, while Dan Nichols and Henry
Boucher scored two each.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
&c. c. BASKETERs CLASH.

The Metro Club, composed Of for
mer students at City College of New
York, will clash with the Olympian
Club in the second game Of the Jewish
Community Center Basket Ball League
today at the ]. c. C. gym at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
YANKS SIX.DAY vICTORS.

NEW YORK, December (R.-For
the first time since 1927 an all-Amer.
ican team won New York's six-day
bicycle race, when Jimmy Walthour
of New York and Al Crossley Of Bos.
ton came to the front in the last hour
tonight to take the sixty-first renewal
of the Manhattan grind.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
WARRENTONs READY.

The Warrenton A. G. has organized
its boy and girl basket ball teams and
Is seeking action with local outfits.
Write John Kessler, BOX COS, Warren.
ton, Va, or telephone Warrenton
680-J.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
woRsHAM BASKET VICTOR.

HAMpDEN-sYDNEY, Va, Decem-
her s U0.-Worsham defeated Cluster
Springs, II to Is, here today for the
right to represent this district in the
State class c basket ball tournament
at the University Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
WANTS BASKET GAMES.

Calvary M. z. basket ball team is
seeking games with unlimited teams
on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call
Gilroy, Georgia I23o.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Junior.
Geo. Luth.

Totals --S 416 Totals 5 313'
Referee-Mr. Murphy.