davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Special Rates TO Washington, ID. q.
Account Christian Endeavor
Couycntiou.

The Royal Blue Line will sell tickets
at enc fare for tho round trip from oil
points. Tbe rate Providence to Wash
ington ano return is only 80. so. Tickets
reed eeieg -Jtf4tr = z, ss4a :, -te-rettfffs-
until July 81. II. G.. Windsor, Ticket
Agent, n. ", ". III. & n. Railroad
Will furnish tickets end foil information.
The Royal Blue Line is the "Oficial
Route" TO Washington OF the Rhode
Isiand delegation TO this convention.
special excurion rates to Gettysburg, Old
Point Comfort, Harper's Ferry, Rich
mond, etc, during and after convcn-
tion. Illustrated souvenir on application
TO A. J. Simmons, ". f. A., 2ll Wash
ington street, Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Narragansett--F. Il. Hastings. II. G..
Thomas, Philadelphia; 5. Sieinnez, T..
ii. Carr and wife, s. N. Kane, New
York; j. ID. Cox, Jr., Cleveland; l. q.
Blandy, Troy. N. Y; Mrs. Alexander IL.
Rice, Arthur Stanley Rice, Boston.
Dorrance--P. II. Wilson, Springfield; !;
A. G. Smith, New York; l.. NJ. Aron,
Brooklyn; NJ. B. Walls, Worcester; w.
L. Lockhart, T.. Il. Allen, Boston.
City-w. A. Ralley, New York; C. ID.
jones and wife, ST. Johnsbury, VT. f;
Daniel A. White, Boston; L. Rohan,
New Bedford.
Small and wife, j. y. Wallace, 4. j..
MCGOWAN, Max Freeman, Clara Lansing,
Boston; A. A. Fsrnswortb, fitchburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02

Then the total weight of the crew was
1859 pounds, without the coxswain, and
1505ia pounds with him.
Thus II will be seen that the Yale boys
have gained 15 pounds in weight, and
Clarke, the coxswain. has put on five
pounds of this extra flesh.
Nearly all the critics speak more highly
of the Yale crews chances than they
have done at any time since their arrival
here, but the correspondent of the Ex-
change Telegraph Company today was
evidently not favorably impressed with
the work OF the Americans, for he tele-
grapned TO his Off ce as follows:
"The Yale men today treated the on
lockers TO about the worst bit OF row.
ing since their stny here Balliol rowed
the barrier, aud beat Yale by 10 feet"
"Bob' Cooke, previous to his begin
ming work today sent the New Haven
oarsmen down to the boat hoose in order
to watch the English crews practice. lie
particularly called the attention OF the
Americans to the quicker catch of the
Englishmen and impressed upon his
charges the necessity of copying their RI
walls in this respect.
The report that the IoaDder crew has
or will withdraw from the race for the
grand challenge cup is untrue and high
authority here denies that there Is any
friction between the Nickalls and the
other mem bers OF the Leander crew. 1t
il true that the Leanders were not out
today. but this wns explained by the
fact that one mem ber OF the crew was
compelled TO 60 TO London on business
and he may be back in ,ime for an even
ing spin.
TIE now college crew has much i'm
proved recently and this morning, was
considered quite equal TO Leander.
Trinity Hall, however. Is not doing
well and Wauchope reports that the men
want lot OF pulling together before they
will be as goo as they should be for the
training they have had.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Salvage Claim Sustained.

In tie United States Court today Judge
Carpenter gave decision in the case OF
Morse.vs. Pomroy Coal Company, which
involved questions of salvage. The claim
OF the libellant for $1,000 was sustained,
the amount due from owners of the
cargo, which was consigned to the
Pomeroy Coal Company, Will be adjusted
by general average.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Andres Settled.

Boston. July 2.-The case of Fred
erick j. Andres, cotton importer, who
was arrested last week on a charge OF
embezzling $4,000 from ]. h. Moors &
Co. bankers. was mol pressed by Dis
trict Attorney Stevens yesterday.
Moors & Co. claimed Andres used money
advanced by them to pay for newly i'm
ported goods, for another purpose. AS
the money was repaid. ii was decided to
allow Mr.. Andres to go free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Permanently Organized.

Concord. N. H., July 2.-.The organIza-
ton OF the New Hampshire Legislative
Reunion association was made perma-
nent yesterday by the choice of the fol-
towing officers: President S. T. Page.
Hayerhill; secretary, ]. o. Lyford. Con-
cord treasurer, B. A. l.mball,. Concord; I;
chaplain. Rev. $. III. McCollester. MARI
boro; sergeant-at-arms. c. T. Cum
mings. Nashua A vice president and n
member OF the executive committee
tsos. each county was also chosen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Big Bicycle Parade.

Tomorrow evening the wheelnen OF
Western Rhode Island will have Isn't
ern parade I'm which 10 different Clubs
will participate. The procession vii psss
through zine villages, coming cyentual'y
TO Providence, where the biggest kind ot
a blow out will insugurate the f,urtn.
The affair promises TO be the most sx-
tcnsive ana picturesque evor seen IN tns
State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
The KaIser,s Lalest sreech.

wILBKMsnAvES, July AIT the ban
quet which followed the launching OF the
new German warship Kaiser Friedrich
Ill yesterday, the Emperor during the
course OF long speech said: "Our
fatherlsnd js resolved TO 20 its own way,
courting no ones favor, doirg no one
wrong, but ever ready to uphold peace
and order In the world"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02

Niagara Fails, July al E. Hardy of
Toronto made a daring trip across the
gorge on a three-quarter-inch wire rope
yesterday. The wire was strung just
south OF the railway suspension bridge.
and was about 160 feet above the water.
Hardy walked. and then ran across the
wire. occasionally lying down and doing
high kicking acts. Thousands of people
lined the bridge and the two banks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Sixty Passengers Drowned.

Suakim. July 2.-The Red Star packet
boat Rahmanieh, bound from Suallim
for Suez. broke her shaft. and drifted
upon a reef. whore she foundered. Sixty
persons were drowned. The most of
them were Greeks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
------------------------- -
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID.
Mrs. Gordon Took Her Own Life in
Boston Last Night.

Boston, July Mrs. Nellie Gordon,
2s years old, committed suicide by. taking
quantity Of carbolic acid at her home
mere during the night. Her body was
found this morning, and beside it lay
her 3-yoar- r-old son, sound asleep. De-
spondency on account OF ill-health 10 as
signed as the cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
DIR. Alern commits Suicide.

BuENos AYREs. July .. DIR. Alern, tho
leader OF the radicals and who was the
chief opponent OF ex-President Snenz
Pena, who resigned I'm 1895, has COM
mitted suicide. lie took part in several
revolutions against PRESIDENT PcDa, but
was pardoned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
For Alleged Theft of JeweIry.

Boston, July 2.-Gustav We'll was ar
rested yesterday. on a charge of being
a fugitive from justice. He is accused
OF stealing s1175 worth OF jewelry from
Mrs. Clinton G.. Nickells Of New York.
We'll will be taken to New York for
AL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
rhe ChrI.tian Endeavor conyeutioa

Not only Do he Merchants ard Miners rrans.
portation Co oder choice of foyr roatcs via rail-
and water 10 the Convention AZ washirkten utic4
takes risce July TO "a bat 10 also offers spcciO
rates thai arc iowsnthsn sa. other ,ioA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02

Cooperative Bank offers an excellent Ioanine
plan which enables every working man 20
lsrs at the banking rooms 7os-7is Industrial
Trust Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Australian Cricketers Won.

London, July 2.-The cricket match
between the Australian and Yorkshire
elevens, which was finished yesterday,
was won by the Australians by 140 runs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02

This makes the total weight OF the
crew 1405 pounds, without the coxswaiu,
and 1870 pounds with his weight added.
When the Americans left New York on
June 6, their weights were:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
JUST ISSUED.
The Providence Directory.

or 1896. Price tJ.bO
Tho Providence House Directory.
for 1890. .Price $500 For sale az Bookstores
and by th- Publishers sampson. Murdoch.
A Co.. "a North Main street. Providencs.
Books sent 10 any address on receipts OF price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
He as has, gifts

IS the small boy worded 10 surely
the sntsrprisipg msrchsnt"who
HAS q WELL word ed, well -dispia,cd
ad. In THs NEws Will GET tho
lions share OF the bigh- class
trade Of these Plantations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02

The closing arguments in the Weaver
will case were continued to1sy, Attor-
ney A. A. Baker finishing shortly before
noon, after having spoken nearly three
hours, and he was at once followed by
Irving Champlin, attorney for the pro-
ponents of the will. Although this trial
has been a long one, the time taken in
the Ayleswortb will contest was some few
days longer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
NEUROLOGICAL.

DECENTRALIZATION. Texas. August N.--Mr.
D. a. Brew. an old and respected citizen
and one Of the county commissioners. died
AT MS homo near Lufkn yesterday. The
County loses one of It's best ciilzcns.
WOoDWARD-B un9lo. Texas. August
IA ne R-yeaf-oid son OF Is. w. Wood
ward, living seven m.ies east Of town, diod
Yesterday evening Of congestion ANA VIII
be inferred In the cemetery hore today
MEANEY Texas August
lb,- Bess.e. the i4year-old daughter Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. H. Nj. Meaney. d.cd Yester.
DAY. even nE and was buried this evening
AZ D O'Clock. Deceased was one of The
Posts iappyhammcrs.
TURNER Anderson. Texas, August II,
home on Gibbons creek on tho lOsh, Ne
leaves large family of grown children.
lln was the oldest Texan IN Gibbons
creek, Ewing whore he died for fifty years.
SWARTZ Marshall. Texas. August 10.
Died. Frank l.. Swartz, this morning at
f;S1. lie was an old Texas and Pacific
onglneer md highly respected. The re-
from the residence of Mrs. George Fraciei'
10 Greenwood cemetery.
HEARD-Refuglo, Texas August r.
Mrs. Matte j Heard. WIFE Of a. J. Heard,
long illness. Mrs Heard viii be much
Ia ssCd In thts community, as she was be-
loved by every one who had the good
fortune to know ner.
BBAGGBK liallottsville. Texas, August
i4.-Mr, Frank Bragger. who for iifty
years has resided IN Lavaca county, died
here last n ght at the home o! Colonel
I,uus Turner. aged I3 years, and this az
tcrnoon vss bur.ed In the city cemetery.
He had no family, but many relatives
and friends mourn his loss.
MILLS-Lockhart, TexAs. August b.
Died. at the house OF his s3n, Mr.. Green
MINIS. In Lockh6rt at o'clock This morn
.ne, Captain Samuel Fox Mills, aged 40
years Captain Mills was a Mexican war
veteran of the Fourth Kentucky Volun-
tcers under Cerro Gordo williams and
came to Caldwell county from Kentucky
IN 1879 Captain NILS leaves host OF
friends who greatly deplore, his death.
SIBLEY Victoria, Texas. August H.
The sad news reached hero this morning
Of the death OF Elizabeth Hlhley, the beau
tiful little daughter Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Eu-
gene Sibley, which occurred last night at
SaTatoTa, y. y, where they are spending
The summer. Size wrts In perfect health
when they left here about a month or no
ago, but has been slck Tor several weeks.
No one thought there was anything ser,
Gus, and the news has caused profound
sorrow among friends Of the family.
BALLOwE-R Richmond, Texas. August
H.--At G.30 o'clock this morning judge j.
A. Bnliowc bnsathed hiE last at his Tam
iiy residence. He has been SICK snce
February last. He leaves wife ana i've
children to mourn his loss. He was ~
the time OF hts doafh county Judge. ITO
had served a term IN the state legislature
and was connected with the law firm OF
rparyP,r K lla,,owH for soveral years. hnu
was we'll known throughout the coast
country. Aged, u years. Causs Of oeS'"'
eo.nau nnufto0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
NOTrs PROM GALVESTON.

The nflh went in one TWO three ordeS
for both sides.
Jonn Waddy Tase says Houston will be
well represented.
Galveston, Texas, ugMst b.-Tomorrow'
Sundays game at +:3o.
Steinfeldt and Illusions most effective
batting was in the line OF bunting.
That was great one-hand running
catch which Slaelc made OF Belts long
drive 10 center.
THAT was a pretty two-bagger made by
Belt in the second and quite as pretty
throw by SlaGle which cut Belt OIL at
third.
Nobody expected Burrls to get that long
nv OF Shaffers but he went after Il
through The sand hills aud verify pulled
1t off the fence.
Shaffer Insists upon his rights. He had
the umpirc do what should have been
done long ago-he had the lounsers on
the grass removed 70 the bleuchers.
FOR rhe benefit Of visitors and 20 relieve
the crush at the gates. Marager permody
win have tickets on sale al the santa Fe
ticket office, corner Treinon' and Me-
ehanic beginning at O'Clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
EAGLE TO BALL.

The Populist Nominee Wants to Crosa
lanes With DcmOcracy's Candidate.
The following challenge fer joint dis
cussiou explains itself
Hon. Thomas II. Ball Democratic Nom
inee for Congress, First Texas Diss1ct;
Houston. Texas. August l5'-My Deav
Sir: / have the honor to a4drtss you
win reference to joint debate in the
vn,icus counties composing tine First cod
r,assiorol district betw en- yourself as
-. .,,,,,o,ratic nominee for congress ana
, W as lLe popuaat nominee. 1t IS nay
desire AS well as the desire 81 my ptfey
NV sfit,aei issues If the day, Al sucL
tnes ana places ara gnasr rr such u G9na'
ticns may he herf9ii n3r. w to .,ne IN.
=, ~, ,",nr1ed.ete expression Of YOU, desire IN
az az, ,1ntter. ana believe rle, with respect.
,ours very truly, Too II 1,acle
ponu;ist Nominee for Congress FIRST
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
WEATHER AND CROPS.

San Saba. Texas. August 13-.Cotton
picking getting we'll under way. ut least
yet '
Athens. Texas. August IA hight
shower of rain fell few DAYS ago. but
not enough 10 amount to anything. Cot.
ton IL coming I'm very slowly.
Buffalo, Texas, August 1.-THE hot and
dry weather stnl holds on In this section.
sr CENT S'0 csns naw dn IN fa pro %y
iilght bales have been marketed here to-
day.
Refugio, Texas, AUGUST 12.--It has been
oral DAYS. liza IN rs beginning 10 be needed
aome. Cotton IL opeang fast hear very
lft,le complaint Of worms no far. Pros.
poets seom good for q good yield
Palestine. Texas. August i4.-lrhs COM
muni,y was blessed with II rain this even
Ing, enough to lay the dcst. refreshen
FOR. stock. Tho drouil has been serious
and this raln. though light, was godsend
Lockhart. Texas. August 1.-THE drou,h
In this section continues undated and
spondinsy gloomy In view of hard times
and great scarcity Of money tho public
face waxeth long. and all trade Is de-
pressed
dry Winds, with no rain, stil continue,
There Will not he over half . crop OF cot.
ton raised IN This county. There rs . cool
breeze blowing this evening with very
light sprinkle falling. hut SHOULD 4. ruin II
rs too late TO do cotton any good.
West. Texas. August n Cotton Ia CON-
daily bringing csc TO &c. II is nov cor:
tain that Tie crop Win be very short. Old
cotton II alrea ~ too far gone 10 be helped
~ rain. Al the prospect for RAIN Is poor
II may be that tho young cotton will make
aluioft nothing.
Calvert. Texns, August ia slight
flower Of rain fen hero yestoday, but
was much heavier In tho bottom and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
SOUTHERN plcYcLN CIRCUIT.

Louisyille. Ky. August ia movement
vs. now en- foot aud arrangements have
been ahout perfected for the organization
Of u Southern league bicycle croui, to
Include ave Citics In which races can be
held throueho the year. The promoter
OF tho plan In Mr., JOrn y, Prince, one OF
The best known bicycle men IN The cosln-
Try. ANA he VIII be general manager of tho
now circuit. H. Is now husly engaged In
booming the plan aud putting ME move
luont ON a flfm basis.
II IL intended TO include In the circuit.
Nashville, Memphis. Atlanta, birmingham
st. Louis and New orleans. The only dit
nculty 80 FAR encountered ~ with ST.
Louis, but Mr.. Prince feels certain that
the Missouri metropolis VIII come Into
the circuit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

this afternoon with ease. Murray/a new
.eft-handed pitcher, arrived this morning
ana went In the box for the locals and
NE VISITORS were unable 10 md his curves.
ne visitors had three different pitchers
~ me box and all OF them were hit hard
The home team made eleven runs In the
second inning, after which tho game was
700 one-sidcd to he interesting. Following
Is the score by innings:
p n. II. f.,
beaumont ...... II 2o645co-2s n &
west Lake ..... o02 02 OLE II &
Batterles-Murray and I.intich for Beau
mon; MINIS, Calvert, Dudley and Barker
I'mpire-Mills.
me clubs will play the closing game of
the series tomorrow afternoon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
BROWNS POOR FIELDING.

Yesterday afternoon at League Park the
Colts defeated the Browns in an inter
esting but not a very brilliant contest.
A large crowd was In attendance. The
featuses of the game were the heavy bat
ting of Denny and koehig and the field
ing Of White. Keller and Rafferty,.
The following 10 the sore:
X. II. Il.
Colts =. =. .........sooo4 o-l5 Q Ii
Browns :. :. .....4 o o l 024 Oil II
Batteries-Colts. Hodgson and Gonzales
Browns. Westall and Scarborough
Summary:
Warned runs-Colts 3, Browns I,
Two base hits-k oehig. Denny, Scarboc'
ough.
Doubl. plays-White and Rafferty, 2
Bases on balls-Om Hodgson 3. of West
Struck out-By Hodgson : by Westall 4
Hit by pitched -ball-By Hodgson = b?
estal l.
Passed ball-Conzalss.
Wild ptch--Hodgson L
Time of game-1 so.
IImpire-McGo wan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
HOUSTON AND GALVESTON.
w. p,vol Teams VIII Meet Again This
~" Afternoon.

Houston has met the Dudes OF Calves
ton on their own camp ground mas uo
f.atod them in two games ana VIII 80
or,irst them once gain today. II Is oe-
moralizing to the people OF the i9'ahu ~
IN he thus worstcd. They pr'de themselves
on their ball team, composed oil 'he soV4
-,I,,,.ors Of the famous Fort Worth team,
SUM, .,rnauted with the heaFy Nhlpel -.
IN southern league. But lious toii nas q, 4"
he-cboU club and Galveston gore ~ "'la-
~ DuTolocs are after. In lac, N%ANrs
- '',n,,,.l,.d-' for defeat and the tiouS-
.p'l - - ,s,s rave been Delighted 10 40
the work. Official scorer 'o.n 49,, :
saws mat Il the Baltimore seam -, 90.
brought TO Texas q ious SION Would wipe up
10 almond with them. II lS T." MAI MAJ 20, os
.n,,.,',l ,,..nant % tna Buna oas. MahAso'
Smarter k.ows iGot ne - ard he carries
49,, ~ ,hn II Instruct .ons and generally tries
| to get the third, - j., crowd from
There viii probably be crow W. t ,hiri
Houston at G .nrnoo1 Tickei Agents
ts. S" tIinter of the Galveston. hoas,Gh
ami Henderson ard r.. - Coul VleE ~ 20,
Missouri, kansas and eNas "o ~ &, Tor
,ded tor, he cr9 ron , aa'H good on a mum
| the round trip WIFE oo''"
! Der Of trains. -, ,aa,.o tho Interna-
| t,onal and Great Northein 80 m S.3l
| foot OF Congress avenue AZ o. Ba.urniog
n M. g:55 a. m. and ! p m, he'n'''r M ;
i,5o m NM p. m. and the ate special al
w IN addition to these trains hasesei '
speeial win be- run on wh ny, mn lave cal
! fans are expected to go. u VII ~ oiye an
opportun.ty 10 see the iireTonks S n.sP fres
! on The Beach lawn aud to H'h' inc '''|
'@ TSe basclall special, which Is hyer
starts from Bonner's Point at ~ Ip,, m
The internat,onal and Grea itbr No.5'i t.
| depot at p. m and runs "a u'' he la.C
| Galveston without stop nhu '"'
sra-.,l returns TO Bonner's POM,
Balsz wsi he in the box for hou I,e zane n
dav' lie mas pitched in Only ong az s' hi,
4 that Houston has lost ana II ""S ''0
work that lost u,
BEAUMONT WON
| r,o.uunant Texas. August To-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
THE LAST DAY.
Close OF the l.. A. W. National Meet at
Louisville


Close OF the l., A. W. National Meet at
Louisville
Louisville. XIV. August ib--The League
a..
OF American Nhrri'heh Nat omar meet
came to a close today In an ugly wrangle
over tho live mile National rhumpionRnip
III WAS scrap rom Deglnn hB 10 'hh'
There was no end OF iockcying and at one
time cooper and Rald had heir handa OF
- -, 80
their handle hhfs sriSplhE ~ ana p"shius
each other, imperiling the Ives OF Il dozen
nj, ,,oro contaqtunts
A vision but were disuunlifcd the race
Sn."c "a X ID Rcrk,r Of I,inmcapoI =
1rst Acker OF Phladciphia second Gnd
Nat Butler third. This race was M. Ia Il
~, t,,, ru,rd arJ mo la, Of tnr ,,r.I Ir
was called in the face OF an approaching
storm, hui before the race had wen begun
II was stomnicr even than the warning he
,cni nvnri,,ad Nonri" ali of the blu
-, az "a. nam. ,,sno .tnrtci FAR m, trlt al
hrnts we're nmiitrd and Inc entrV lefr 10
tb@ cl.ritou OF mo riders rom Bn,iof and
Vs,,-icr st,vcd ouf mn conner Gardner
13,id ,Sb,,r,, ma hb,, othcr. rtnd. n rem.
,,'F,ntative strinp. 4 triplet maourd by
S-hraIn and The jvn Iohusuns y.tv In 10
us"e Wbon lie men broke Tor tho hlg ma
,o,'h a bc ,,',rhiue cd ,yay "a s'ovly
~ h,lf mo Ala huurhoJ a. front Of ii
before thern was any scinbancc 10 the
.u.il.tl FORMATION in II paced rycn. Caroline .
r'.4,f "a In. frnri ,,i,h R.1d ,'ooaor unl
l.rL Cnho,,n dronped back. entehing the
machine safelS This was me gnal Tor
ono .,fter another df the cnntos,anis 80 ~
U Yp anead. some catchins successfully and
some fail ng to make good TIER game.
", MA le ,n'.,.bor " I'M ceoper rcnchod out
,,si"I,siv for hia successful rival Trouh q
lfott M throughout the balance 81 tn
l,t,t."at,,re t Glssnte every time tho
i,d".b came aroma The consequence OF
ne Anal was that Cooper won OUT with
w Ipn leupth baeit nnd callahan IN
!t,Hf ,,,'s Ater AZ phladolphia ana Mi
i1t,,ttc, wy..re lnpiarrd. nmshing MS namei.
t,,, vi,en all lie nr0t,sting ana wrnmslng
MW,,s ~ end Inc champir nship went 10
nerker Who iook second, Nat l,utler third
Gardner and Bald came In a. named. The
~. tyss I9.lg.
tln" wa H., -, ,,,,s ,,rnlensont affpir
~. lteat,tra ~ Inc dav and OF the meet