davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-16
saAAeANaSASA3s%SsNA=NGs
: FOR YOUNG MEN. s
rS1S.esX ~ s4Ss 81. sey.e0sXl. saS2. UaSrsS

The man who thinks he can't will
aever succeed. He already suffers from
conviction that he is not equal to the
situation ana it Is therefore Impossible
for him TO rise to the demands OF the
work he would like to do, 1t Is an old
saying that courage Is half the battle"
It would be better for most young men
ii they would realize Its truth. There is
great deal in making up your mind
that YOU are going to do a thing and
never doubling your ability to do 1t.
You may fail, but what of III Better to
fail in a good, honest attempt than To
let an opportunity PASS simply for lack
of the pluck aud nerve to at least try to
embrace it. Generals win battles often
by making Il mad rush on the enemy In
the face of great odds, where If they
had stopped to debate the probabilities
of victory they would never have got
ten into the fight. You are capable OF
greater things than you ordinarily think
you are. If you only get yourself to be-
lieve il. Have confidence in the feast.
bility and utility of what you have TO
do; have confidence that YOU are more
than equal to the task, and then go in
might and main to force 1t to a success
full issue. If others have failed before
you stimulate yourself with vision of
the glory of rising over their wrecks
Know Of no such word as fail. After
having done all this If you then fail
don't mind it. Go at ii again If you still
have confidence in It, Develop strong
resolute Il WILL" and you are bound
to succeed.
Can You BE Counted On?
Some men are never there when above
all times they ought TO be there. When
your employer or anyone else Is depend
ing on you he expects you to get In your
work at the right time. No excuses,
nothing. but being there and dlscharg-
ing duty will answer. Don't let little
things detain or deter you. Recognize
your main duty and be on hand TO do 1t
every time. Society is mighty engine,
of which the smallest part is essential
You are one of those parts. and upon
your faithfulness depends the smooth,
successful movement of the vast ma
chinery. 1t is not always easy or con
venlent to perform duty, but If you eX-
pect to get along in life you will have
to learn the lesson of doing what is ex-
pected of you and doing it just when
and in the way you ought TO do It.
Don't be one of those useless fractions
OF men who always crawl out on the
back OF some excuse. or course there
are times when any man may have to
file an excuse, but let those times be
few and far between.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-16

Marcus Stone. r. A. began TO draw
when he was only years old.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-16

Mothers will find Mrs Winslows Sooth-
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their
children during the teething period
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-16
List of Missing Company Men.

Mike Knish, Leonard Johnson, j. II,
Jones, Henry Soini, Mike Kichinko, Will
liam Wilson, John Mellon, David y.
Thomas, Matt Ryhala, Ben Zedler, Jr.,
John Hill, Howell Meredith, ST., Watkin
Jones, Andrew Gecey, Evan NJ. Lewis,
Joe Lee, Richard Dare, Daniel Davis,
Rees Jones, Peter AIeipaX.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-16

Stunned by the suddennness of the mine
horror the people here seem too dazed
for any expression Of grief of a demon
strative nature.
Thirty-two is number of dead. AS by
q miracle two men were rescued at D
o'clock Sundey morning, after the awful
night, entombed in the dark cayernous
chambers of horrors.
Almost mocking the dolefui situation,
one of these men, Peter Merpx, proudly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
Record of the Clubs.

The Senators took their regular medicine
yesterday at National Park. the Pittsburgs
once more being the victors. by the score
of > to 3. kid Carsey began twirling for
the home club, but after the visitors had
driven enough runs over the plate to win
Gus weighing was sent to the rubber and
blanks We're doled out to the Pirates for
the remainder of the game. Chesbro, a re-
cent graduate from the minor league ranks,
was on the rubber for the Pittsburgs. and
his delivery was hit very hard, but not
consecutively. The fine support give the
young twirler was the important factor
In Chesbros landing the game not an
error being made by the visitors.
The first four men in the Senator's bat
ting list did all the bingling yesterday,
Freeman landing three safe, while Slagle
and Mccain had two each, and O'Brien
drove his one swiDe into the bleaehers for
a home run On the visitors side Jimmy
Williams once more came to the front with
his trusty bat. leading his companions with
three singles, while McCreery secured a
double and single, and Donovan two sin
giles
The game was without any special fea-
lures IN heldlng sense, the home club be-
ing charged with two errors, when about
SIX would tell the tale more accurateJy
Inc feature of the afternoons exhibition
was the weird work of the umpires, Hunt
especially being particularly hard on the
nome club, and probably depriving the
Senators of a chance to win through two
decisions at first base that shut off bat
ting rallies and left runners on she bases
Not more than a thousand spectators
passed the gates yesterday including about
40 ladies. the continued losses of the SEN
ators driving their former admirers to the
woods Those present yesterday had their
afternoons enjoyment nullified through
the poor work of the arbitrator. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18

of a good quality, and the professional
events were fought out, excepting the final
heat in the mile handicap, i'll which the
three Buffers practically pocketed Major
Iayior. with the result that the handicap
men got such lead that the four crack
riders were badly dlstanced and Nat and
the Major quit before the finish.
The twC-mffe national amateur Champion
snip was run in five heats, owing to the big
held The finish of each heat was done in
sPrints In great style and at furious clips
me nnal. which went to James Moran of
Cnelsea, was won in beautiful shape.
me quarter-mile amateur championship
final Wednesday. which was declared a
dead heat between Peabody of Chicago and
Iallandier of Paris, was decided by the run
OH between the men. Peabody won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Perfect Weather and n Fast Track nj
Glens Falls.

Glens Falls.
yesterdays events on the third day of
the grand circuit meet at Gens Falls
T., furnished the most exciting races and
closest nnlshesof the meet Perfect weather
prevailed. and the track was in splendid con-
dition and remarkably fast as was shown by
the result of the second heat in the free
fof-all trotting. when Bingen, driven by
1lter, went the quarter in 81 81 half in
LOB, three-Guarters In 1::,5 and the mile
In zoo IL, lettering his own record by
half a second. and going the fastest mile
trotted this season any track Bin
gems fast mile was all the more surpris-
ing, as he started in sixth place The Abb
DOT was but a short half length behind.
Just before the start of the 2:lo pacing
announcement was made that the fayorite
Hal b., would not start account of
iameness, and all bets were declared off
tators a beautiful finish. Ace going under
the wire first. with Flirt and AmbuIator
in the order named In the last heat Am
bulator threw shoe and broke his hob
bies soon after getting the word, and was
obliged to leave the track.
The final heat of the free-for-all trotting
was won by The Abbot in 2.9S 81, Bingen
winner of the second heat, breaking in the
first quarter and finishing sixth Consid-
cradle money was lost on this heat. At the
opening The Abbot sold for $50 field $50
After the second heat Bingen sold at $i2S,
field S4GO
Coney won the 2:2S pacing as he pleased
in straight heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
TENNIS.
Play in Championship Doubles the
Feature at Newport Yesterday.

Splendid weather continued to favor the
tennis players in the national champion
ship tournament at Newport, r. l.. yester-
day, and the largest crowd of the week
was on hand. The great attraction was
the championship doubles between Ware
and Sheldon, champions last year, and
Ward and Davis, winners of the East VS..
West match Wednesday and the chal-
lengers. Davis playing was the leading
feature. At first he smashed a great deal
into the net and out of court. and Ward $
steadiness prevented his side from losing
many games. When the score stood four
games all, in the first set, Davis began to
ste ady wonderfully, and from that time his
smashes were almost invincible. He fairly
drove his way through the next two games
and won the set, Ga. They also won the
next two sets, Ga. 6-3.
Next in Importance to the championship
doubles was the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. match
in singles. With the sets two to none
against him, it looked as though Hunting
ton would be beaten, but at the beginning
OF the third set his play improved greatly
Stevens played his Usual baseline game,
hitting the balls with good speed and ac-
curacy. With the score two sets all and
five games to one against Stevens, Hunt
iEgton was within one point of winning the
match three times. but each time Stevens
won the point by accurate passing The
fourth time. however, Huntington cross
courted beautifully.
Bond won his first important match yes
terday in the east this summer against
Wright, the national interScholastic cham
pion. Summary:
Championship doubles-Ward and Davis
(chaIIengersl beat Ware and Sheldon (hold-
efs), Ga, Ca, 6-3.
Championship singles Second round) -
Huntington beat Stevens, 2-6. 36. CO
6s, 6-1. Paret beat Avery. 63, e. 63
Ward beat Mundy, 49, los, 60, 60
Davis beat Beard, SO, Co. 81
Consolation singles first round)-Little
Whitehead by default Sturgis beat WILL
ing. e.. ca Bridges beat Kicker, 6-3
4-6, Cd. Fischer beat Chace by default
Clothier beat w. G.. Grant by default.
Avery beat L. ]. Grant, 6-3, 6Ll
Second round-Fischer beat Clothter, 3-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
CR0QUET.
Jacebus, Ex-ChampiOn. Defeats VIII
IiamH of WashinEtOh.

Jacobus. the former champion of Spring
field Mass, entered the lists in the national
croquet tournament at Norwich, Conn. and
after losing a game to Wahly and one to
Duryea defeated Williams last night, which
was the first defeat for the young Wash
ington player. Although Jacobus has played
little of late. his work yesterday showed
him to be in excellent form. In the game
with Williams the latter had the ball only
twice. Congdon, a third division man, also
lost his first game yesterday. being de-
feated by Wahly. Duryea retains the Van
Wyckle medal. having won four games out
of five played with Strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
FOrty-F0urth Annual Session of Pc.
tomae Baptist AssOciation.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROUND HILL, Va, August II, 1899.
The Potomac Association of the Baptist
Church was promptly called to order by
Judge Nieol. moderator. at $50 am, and
devotional exercises held for fifteen min
utes preceding business conducted by Rev.
T. S. Dunaway, D. D., of Fredericksburg;
prayer by Mr. William Ellyson of Rich
mond.
Rev. w. F. Dunaway, from committee to
apportion among the churches of the asso-
citation the raising of the $4,000 needed for
additional buildings for Richmond College,
reported, urging the congregations to con-
tribute literally to the fund.
Rev. F. r. Boston submitted the report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18

The New Yorks played the games of their
lives yesterday on their own grounds, win
ming from Cincinnati by the scores of Is
to and to 4. Hawley was knocked out
of the box in the first game, and both
teams fieIded poorly. the Giants making
eight errors. The second game was played
finely in the field, but the punching Of hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
DEATH OF A PUGILIS'T.
James Franey Succumbs to Injuries
Received I'm the Ring.

James Franey, the boxer was knocked
out by Frank Mcconnell in the fourteenth
round of a twenty-round glove contest given
by the National Athletic Club, San Fran
cisco. Wednesday night. and he died at BIO
yesterday afternoon. Extreme JUNCTION was
administered by Father Hickey. Franey' $
sister was with him when he died.
The attending physicians were unable to
say whether his injury was the direct result
of a blow from his opponent. or whether it
was caused by the contact of his head with
the floor as he fell in the final round. They
diagnosed his case severe conclusion of
the brain. He was unconscious from the
time of the knockout until death.
The police arrested Frank Mcconnell,
principal, who delivered the knockout blow
Timothy McGrath and John Murphy. Nc
Connelfs seconds: Hiram Cook, referee.
and Frank Marston. Danny Needham and
E. G. Tweedle. seconds and trainer of Fra
ney. Warrants were also issued for the ar
rest of J. D. Gibbs and j. ]. Groom of the
National Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18

are outcassed in the pitching department.
Manager Hanlen says: he stands ready to
pay s1oe00 for three good pitches, and
there's a chance. boys. to jump in and
make money. A third of $4,000 is quite a
pile and if you don't happen to have more
than one good pitcher on your bargain
counter there's $s.3:,3.:3t3 in it for YOU
New York Evening Telegram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18

Earned r,Ils-B Baltimore. 8. Two-hase hits-Mc-
Graw, Woverton. Three base hits-Keister, Robin
son, Mertes. Stolen bases-Denontrevile o. Keis-
ter. Double pays-Holmes to Demontreville; Green
10 Everitt First base balls-Of Mct,inntty 3
callahan, Qnin:,, Wolvertont: Off Taylor, {Mc-
Gfaw, Demontnsie,. Batter hit-By Taylor
tKester,. Struck out-By Mctinnity, / tt;rcenl: by
Taylor, 1 OBrodie >. Sheckard. Holiness. Left on
bases-Baltimore- I; Chicago 10. First base on err
rors- Baltimore. L; Chicago g. Umpires-Aiauassau
ard McGarr. Time-2 hours and 6 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
BROOKLYN. 20; CIexe,.nd .

The Brookyns made their game a rlna-
way yesterday on their own grounds the
Cieveiands scoring two runs while the Su-
perbas We're chalking up twenty. The
Wanderers made but five hits, while
Schmidt and Collifiower were batted at
will Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
baltimore, IL; Chicago. .

The Chicagos lost to Baltimore yesterday
in the oyster city by the score of Ii to J.
Taylor was hated very hard, while Nc
Ginnity was effective at critical parts of
the game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 5 1922 8 1 Totals. 10 "a 0
New York. 0 ks
Cincinnati. ............ o 1 l o.
Earned runs-New York. 3. First base on errors
Cincinnati. l. Left on hases-New York, I; Cinein
natl, S. First base baIs-OT Gettig, 4. Struck
out-By Gettig, 3; by Taylor. = Three-base hits
Doyle. Foster. Two-base ht-Van Haltren. Stolen
baseS--Grady 2. Double plays-Fan Haltren to
Doyle; Van Haltren to Hardesty. Hit by pitcher
Grady, Setback. Passed bali-Wood. Impires
Donald and Emslie. Time-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
Philadelphia, IL; St. Louis, g.

st. Louis lest to Philadelphia yesterday on
the latter's grounds by the score of II to
q. Poor fielding marked the work of the
Perfectos- Lave Cross got in front of one
of Delehanty's drives and had to retire
from the game with broken finger Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
Both Clubs Get a Game.

The Boston and Louisville clubs once
more broke even yesterday on the formers
grounds, the champions getting the first
contest by the score of to 6, while the
Colonies landed the second by the score
of to 1. only seven innings being played
on account of darkness. Louisville made only
two hits in the second game but one
home run. and, besides, Bailey was very
wild Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18

Earned runs Cleveland. 1; Brooklyn, 6. Home
Iun-Dahl,n. Three-base hits-McAIlister DAILY
Da' Hill Two-hase hits,iiarlsy, Casey. Nc
hases-Cleveland. >: brooklyn, 6. Struck out-By
colliiiower l. Sacrifice hit MCGUIRE Stolen base
DAILY. First base on bas-OT Dunn. 4: off Hill
|; on Schmidt. 3; of Collifower l. Double plays
McAllister to Quinn to Tucker; Harley TO Sugden;
Casey to DAILY to Anderson: DAILY D.,hlen to Jen-
nings. Hit by pitched ball-By Schmidt 2 I'm
pires -Swartwood and Dwyer. Time-1 hour and %
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
SECOND GAME.

Earned run-Louisvie. Three-base hit-Stahl
Home run-Kelly. Stolen bases-Stahl, Lowe Long.
Wagner First base on balls-Df Bailey, 5; III
Bowling. 6. Hit by pitched bali-Wagner, bowling
Struck out-Ry Bailey. 3; by bowling, 3. Umpires
-Gaffney and Latham. Time hours and min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
FIRST CAME
Totals... o2715 s. Totals..... 1o.25 ~ 4

Totals. 0 IT Is 81 Totals..... 6 10'25 II 4
'One out when winning made.
Boston. o o 1t
Louisville. 0 0 o 0 0-6
Earned runs-Boston 1; Louisville. 1. Twobase
hits-HiCkman ClinyInaH. Home rlIn-Leach. Stolen
bases-C,llins, Stahl. Double pays-Hamilten to
Lowe to Long: Nichols to Tennay: Long to Lowe to
Tenney First base aails-Of Nichols, 4: off
Cunningham, ). First base on balk-LOwe. Struck
out-By Nichols. - by Cunningham, I. Wild pitch
Cunningham. EMPIRES Gaffney and Latham. Time
. hours and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18

ca. 60. Sturgis beat Bridges. 81, f6,
ca. Sturgis beat Bridges, 6-l, #, g
Bond beat Wright. IS, 3-6 e. 6-3 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
by the New Yerks gave them the victory.
Scores:
FIRST GAME

Totals.....13 Is Y IL 81 Totals. n IA 5
New York. ........... ; 0 0 o O x-13
Cincinna ti... 1 0 o O.
Earned runs-New York, 1. First base
New York. 4: Cincinnati, g. Left on bases-New
York. 8; Cincinnati. $. First base balls-OH Sey-
BY Seymour, 8: by Hawley, /. Three base hit
Seymour. Sacrifice hits-Smith. Wilson. Stolen
bases-O' Rrien. Gleason t2,. Grady. Steinfeldt (2,
pitched bal-Grady. Wild ptches-Seymour. 2.
Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald. Time hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
Totals. 6 024 10 s. Totals. ..121427
Batted for Cuppy in ninth.

-. Louis. ............. o 0 9 O 0 O O. G
fhiiaueiphi ..... 1 o x-12
Earned runs-St Louis, q Philadelphia T. Two
base hits-,hilds Eurkett Flick. Three base hit
Flick. Sacrifice hits-Burkett, Goeckel. Double
play-Crger TO Chihis. Fist base on balls-Off
Cuppy, 3; Off Donahue- ). Hit by pitched bali
Dolan. Struck out-By Donahue. /. Left on bases
st Louis, I; Philadelphia. I. Umpres-I.ynch
and Connolly. Time hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
Many Bowlers In the Alleys.

The prevailing cool weather has affected
the bowlers. who had been idle for several
months. A recent tour of the alleys where
the tenpin experts congregate caused
something of surprise account of the
number of players already shaking off
their summer lethargy and taking up once
more their favorite sport. 1t is likely that
a league, a club or two larger than last
season. will be in the field next winter and
there will be many new players as one of
the results of the opening of new alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18

1t pays to read the want columns Of The
Star Hundreds Of situations are nilet
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
Racing Popular Mt Saratoga.

Probably the largest crowd that ever at
tended the Saratoga races filled the stand,
lawn, club house and ring yesterday. Cha l.
cornac, the Futurity candidate, took the
first event at five furlongs in clever style,
winning without apparent effort by three
lengths in 10934 Firearm, with 1874
pounds up was beaten in the five-furlong
race by the lightweight links very easily
Sakhrat won the Mumm handicap in good
style. The favorite, Teddy, never showed
getting shut out in the first part of the
race. Ciawson was set down for two days
for impudence at the post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
Homburg Challenge Gun.

AT the international lawn tennis tourna-
ment at Homburg, Germany yesterday,
the second round for the Homburg chal-
1erSe cup was won by Il. +. Doherty CIar-
ence Hobart, the American player. defeat
ing Gore in the same contest
In the mems doubles second round TT
s. Mahony and w. v. Doherty beat A. X.
Kronin and H. G. Leighton. and Clarence
Hobart and f. l.. Black beat H. s. Schurz
and A Martins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
THE REGULAR THING
Senators Lose Again Before Their
Unhappy Patrons
GATHERING OF CYCLISTS AT BOSTON
Excellent Playing in the Tennis
tournament
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
TOday's Schedule.

Pittsburg at Washington.
Louisville at BoSton-Two games.
St Louis at Philadelphia-Twog games.
Cleveland at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18

At the third day of the Stockton meet
ing, near London, yesterday, ''Skeets" Mar
tin, the American jockey, won the Durham
County Produce plate of 5000 on ]. E.
Platts Sweet Marjorie. Silver Point was
second and Simonside third. Seven horses
ran the mile and two furlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18

At Hoekes s5c. Ingram Carpets are Of
Tered at 49c- q yd.-Advt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18

Lot OF boys washable Galatea cloth
suits. with plain collars and cuffs with
anchors Embroidered on shield, in ,n<,
stead of 69c.. to 60 for. ..........- <S>.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18

Lot of boys washable sailor suits. in
sizes 3, 4. ) and & years, Of crash pure
blue check linen. striped Galatea cloth,
which sold for as high S1.I9, to ,,c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18

Boys blue denim Brownie overalls
with suspender straps. instead Of roc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18

Boys Galatea cloth knee pants and linen
crash knee pants. which sold for ,,I/.
25c. and more to 60 for. ........ WV.
Lot of boys GaIatea cloth knee pants.
in variety Of patterns, instead of 6IZc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
Special values i'm ladies' skirts.

Skirts of heavy storm and cheriot serge,
in blue and black, some trimmed with
three rows of braid. forming the new tunic
effect and some with apron c, n
fronts, instead CT IS, for. .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
r1en's $3.50 and S. fall shoes, ST. 70.

Lot of boys Galatea cloth washable
suits, instead of 49c., to go ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18

The visiting L. A. W. at Boston spent an
other enjoyable day with tours in and out
of the city. racing at Charles River Park,
and a grand smoker last evening in Me-
chanics Hall that attracted tremendous
crowd and was greatly appreciated.
The racing program was continued yes
terday afternoon under we'll nigh perfect
conditions, but with only fair-sized crowd
in attendance. The amateur events were