davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-03

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The Washington times., 1901-10-03
PENNSYLVANIA POOR FoRM.
Only One Touchdown Scored Against
Franklin and Marshall.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2--In one of the
worst exhibitions of football ever seen on
Franklin Field. the University of Penn
sylvania eleven barely managed to score
one touchdown against Franklin and Mar
shall, who were unable to hold the Quak-
ers below forty-seven points last year
1t was only because Westerman fumbled
a punt on Franklin and MarshaIls 15-yard
line that the Quakers were enabled to get
within striking distance of the goal. The
Lancaster team was much stronger than
expected, and at the last moment the
Pennsylvania coaches decided to start the
same men who played against Lehigh.
The Quakers were clearly Outplayed in
the first half, and It was only when the
line was strengthened in the second that
they played the game Bennett made the
touchdown, and kicked the goal, making
the final score to O.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results mt Grnvesena.

GRAvEsEND, Oct. 2.-ResuIts of today's races
track fast:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward
hurdle; two miles. Matt Simpson (Nara), 5 to 2,
won; -Charawind (Monahan), to 2, second
Jun McGibben Barry. to 2, third Time. s:is.
Coupled McCormicks entry.
Second race-For two-year-oIds; selling: about
SIX furlongs. Lady Sterling (Creamcr), to /,
won; Man 0'War (Burns), 5 TO l, second; Leenja
tAiehaels) % to l. third. Time, I'LL 2-5.
Third race-FOr all ages; handicap; one mile
and furlong. Belle OF Troy (Wonderly). 9 to 5,
won; Peninsula Cochran. S to 1. second; Ad-
:5S14.
Fourth race-For tbree-year-oIds;. the Fort
Hamilton Handicap; about six furlongs. Cervera
t0Connor), to l, won; Paul Clifford (Burns),
2 to 3, second; The Puritan q. Woods, 8 to /,
third. Time, 1:l0 %.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds aad upward; ;
selling; one mile and seventy yards Dolando
SHAW. 3 to l. won; Bowen (OConnor), even,
second; Astor (Michae). to l. third. Tine
I:45 4-5.
Sixth race-For maiden two-year-oIds; six fur
longs. Slpthritt Oounce), 3 to /. won; Cast
Iron (O'Connor), to l. second; Metal Bert
(Burns), to l, third Time. I'LL 3-5
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
Results nt Harlem.

HARLEM. Oct. 2.-Results of today's races;
track fast:
First race-For two-year-olds; selling; five
and one-half furlongs. Blueridge (steele). 10 to
!. won; Zibia (Dominicz), 10 to ]. second;
Queen W (COburn). to l. third. Time. :O7 %
Second raee-For two-year-ods; selling; five
and one-half furiongs PretoriuS (Dominick), 3
to l. won; Mabel Winn (HniehO, to I. sec
ond: Amote (Rice). 20 TO / third. Time l:O7.
Third race-Handicap steepechaSe for four
year-ods and upward; short course. Dick Fur
ber &C. Johnson). TO 3 won; Lord Chesterfield
q. Johnsen), to l. second; Coronatus Worth
ington) TO l, third. Time. 3:3s 2-5.
Fourth race-For three-year- and upward; ;
selling; six furlonGs Andes (Otis). TO l. won
Ii You Dare (KnighD. to 1. second; Sharp
Bird (Birkenruth). 6 to 5. third. Time, 1:l3.
Fifth race-For twO-year-olds; six and one-half
furlongs McChcsney CWinkfeld). to >. won;
Merriment (Blakel. to ?, second; Aladdin Co
burn) 6 TO l. third. Time. 1:IS4.
Sixth Face-For three-ycar-Olds and upward
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles. Ben
Chance CMounce) 3 to l, won; Kentucky Babe
Davison). to l. second; Laureate (Coburn),
TO o, third. Time 2:0l.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
Entries mt Gravesend.

GRAVESEND Oct. 2.--Entries for tomorrow S
races:
First race-For all ages; handicap: about six
furiongs-Chuctanunda l26; Unmasked. I2i; Nc
Addie, 121; Smoke, 10: Stuart III: Musette,
10; Isia, los; Cervera, 100; Belle of Lexington,
i02; Par Excellence, %; Bastile Rappenecker,
90; Himself. 81.
Second race-For tbree-year- and upward; /;
selling; and one-sixteenth miles.-Alard
Sleek. Ill; Astor, 9s; Armor. %; Little Daisy,
90; Pincher l07; Knight of the Garter. I0i; Al
ske, l02; Fatalist I0l; Satire, lOe; Harry Nc
Coun, l04; Barbetto. 90.
Third raee-For fllies and geldings two years
old: selling; six fuTlongs.-Bessie Mccarthy III; ;
Fora Pomona, liz; Oclawaha, 1O2; Pride OF Sur
rey. Barouche, 90; Franeoise, 81; Fonsoluca, 96;
Femesole, 100.
Fourth race-The oceanview Handicap; for
three-year-Olds; and one-sxteenth miles
Blues. 126; Dublin, Il5; The Regent 10T; Paul
Clifford los; Autolght, 1O2; Aard sheck 102.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; handicap; about
six furlonGs.-Chilton, III; Caughnawaga, 1I3;
Luck and Charity. lI2; Flora Pomona. Lady
Godiva. 100: Grail. l03; Par Excellence 100;
Lady Holyrood. %; Carol D., So.
Sixth race-FOr maidens three years old; one
mile and seventy yards-Isaac Hopper. Craven,
liz; Collegian, Arak. Dactyl Phema Paxor,
lrene Lindsey. Hops, Anna Darling, The B.ue
Coat, Boojum, Wonderlioh, 100.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
LESTER RE1FF EXPLAINS.
Declares That His Race On DcIarey
Was Straight.

LONDON, Oct. I'm an interview to-
day. Lester Reiff, the American jockey
who was ruled off Newmarket Heath by
the stewards of the Jockey Club. said:
1T is all a maze and muddle. Marcus
Beresford declares that l rode a crooked
race. Let racers judge. | got clear away
with the lead and kept it about a length
in front of Glen Jenkins, riding Sand
piper. Johnnie Reifr. on Minnie Dee. was
third on the rails until we reached the
bend to the straight AT Manchester the
leading horse always goes wide four or
five feet when turning into the straight.
Delarey did this Johnnie, seeing a
chance shot through the opening and got
in. while Sandpiper dropped back, beaten.
What could / do? Had l closed in again
should have had to put my brother over
the rails All | could do was to straight
On Delarey and ride like the devil. Beres-
ford insisted that | slightly eased and
pulled out at the distance post to let
Johnnie up again This is a mistake, as
all seeing the race would testify that my
course did not deviate an inch.'
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
JUDGE WILSON'S ESTATE.
Entire Property Devised by VIII to
His Two Children.

Two wills executed by the late Judge
jeremiah NJ. Wilson. chief counsel for
Admiral Schley, were filed yesterday for
probate. one is dated June IA, 1894, by
which he bequeathed his entire estate to
his wife, Mary H. S. Wilson, and the sec
ond is dated June 13 last, by which he
devised his property to his two children.
In the later will he directs the following
disposition OF his property:
To his daughter Anna Wilson Hay
wood, is left premises 17l2 and 11i l
Street northwest lot 81, in square 16S. and
the premises adjoining his summer home
at Oakland, in Garret County, Md.
To his son, Charles S. Wilson, premises
l702 and 171O Street northwest, SIS Fifth
Street northeast, 1900 kennesaw Street
lot in square 19I, northwest corner of
Fifteenth and S Streets northwest, and
farm of thirty-seven acres in Fayette
County, Md. II is learned that this farm
was bequeathed to the testator by his
late wife, Mary II. S Wilson.
To mis- daughter, Anna Wilson Hay
wood is also left all his personal estate,
such as furniture books. pictures, etc,
on premises 1Ii2 | Street and all the per
sonaI property at his summer home, oak
land. Md, together with one-half of all
his notes. stocks and bonds with the
exception of n note for $500. secured by
a deed of trust on a lot at the corner of
Fourth and l. Streets northwest. To his
son. Charles S. Wilson. is left the re-
naming one-half of this note. stocks and
bonds. together with the proceeds of his
life insurance, the 5000 note referred to
above, and his law library. To his grand
son. jeremiah NJ. Wilson, jr., is left a
gold watch and chain.
The beneficiaries, Anna Wilson Hay-
wood and Charles S. Wilson are named
eXecutriX and executor. respectively. The
VIII is witnessed by Henry X. Willard,
simon Lyon, and Jerome Lyon
BY the terms Of the will dated June "a,
1879, the testatOr devised his entire estate
to his wife, Mary H. S Wilson, who was
named as eXecutriX without bond Mrs
wilson died since the former will in her
favor was made
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Bowen Thought to BE the AssniIant
of Miss Connors.

William Bowen, negro, twenty-one
years old. is held at the Fourth precinct
station charged with suspicion of high
way robbery. Policeman Cornwcll sus-
poets that the prisoner may have been
implicated in the hold-up and robbery Of
Miss Nettie Connors. of 936 Street south
west, last Sunday night. Miss Connors
has seen Bowen. and is reported to be-
lieve him to be her assailant yet the
identification is incomplete. Bowen,
who denies knowledge Of the robbery,
will be held for further investigation.
The attack upon Miss Connors was
made in front of her home. Her assailant.
young negro. stepped up behind her
and struck her several times with his fist.
knocking her down. While she lay stunned
the negro grabbed her pocketbook, con-
tanning 81 and keys. and ran away. A
description of the negro was given the
police by Miss ConnOrs, and this led to
the arrest of Bowen on suspicion.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
TIGERS ON THE GR1DIRoN.
Their Season Opens With the
Slaughter of villa Nouva.

PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct 2.-The Tigers
formally opened the football season here
this afternoon by burying the villa
Nouva eleven beneath the score of 80 to 0.
The figures. however, do not necessarily
represent any unusual strength on the
part of the local players, for the Penn
sylvania college had on the field one of
the weakest elevens that the Tigers have
faced in years. Its line crumbled like rot
ten wood before the plunges of the
Princeton backs. OF interference there
was scarcely a trace, and even when the
visitors were forced to kick. they hardly
ever advanced the pigskin more than
twenty-five yards.
Villa Nouva failed to gain the neces-
sary five yards once. AS a matter of
fact, it is doubtful whether they carried
the leather that distance during the en-
tire contest In addition, they detracted
seriously from whatever interest there
was in the match by constantly playing
for time, thus dragging the fifteen-minute
halfs out over a period of almost two
hours.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
DIAMOND RINGS MISSING.
Disappear From n Coat Hung In n
Closet.

Two diamond rings. valued at $40 have
been reported stolen from the home Of
Forrest Burrows. son OF Detective Frank
Burrows, 2720 y Street northwest De
tective Hartigan is now making an in
yestigation of the robbery.
Yesterday a coat belonging to Mr.. For
rest Burrows hung for time In a closet,
on the second floor of his residence In
this coat were the two diamond rings.
MIR. Burrows gave no thought to the rings
while busy about the house. but when he
donned the coat preparatory to going out
he discovered that the diamonds had dis
appeared
Then search was made and every
body about the house was asked for a
clue to the missing rings. Nothing was
learned and finally the police We're noti-
fed. The mystery seemed only to deepen
by investigation. and nothing had been
learned last night which might lead to
the recovery Of the property.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
Entries at Harlem.
HARLEM. Oct. 2.-Entries for to

HARLEM. Oct. 2.-Entries for today's races:
First race-For maiden two-ycar-old colts and
geidings; six furlongs.-Emmett Orr I15; Prince
Webb. Siesan, Duke Of Connaught Marcos. I12;
st. Sever The Way. 100; Mgthrex Inventor,
Granny Clrec. Inspector Shea. Royal Arch. lO6;
John II. Carr. Smitho Reel FOray 1aS
Second race-For three-ve -vear-olds and upward I;
and one-eighth miieS.-StrangeSt. Orcntas
10; Reseda. 1O2 Rolling Boer. 10l Flying Tor
pedo. Brutal, ss.
Third race-For all ages; handicap; six furlongs
Nu!cain. lOG: Gonfalon. lO5; Moneymuss. 1Of;
Master Mariner, 100; Georgie Johnny Mccarthy,
%: W. J. Deboe. %: :. '. Kirby s5
Fourth race-The Proviso Stakes; selling; for
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
LOVING CUP FOR PITTsBURG.
The Pirates Close Their Local Sea-
son With "a Celebration

PTTTSBURG. Oct 2-The champion
ship season of 1901 IN Pietsburg closed to-
day with a celebration in honor of The
new champions. The railroad officials of
this city paraded with the teams. and on
the grounds, before the game, presented
a $500 silver loving cup to the Pirates.
Railroad men from Buffalo. Philadelphia,
Cleveland. Detroit New York. and Gin
cinnati were present. The presentation
speech was made by S P. Woodside. Pres
ident Of the Railway Club, of Pittsburg
Responses by President Dreyfus. Secre-
tary Pulliam. and Manager Clarke were
made. One thousand newsboys furnished
the noise.
Pittsburg outplayed Boston. and won
handily, considering the mud The game
was fast. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
BICYCLE CLUB SMOKER.
Indoor baseball and Annual Rond
Race Discussed.

Forty members of the Arlington Wheel
men held their monthly smoker" Tues
day evening at the 'Alhambra,' where
there were many greetings and hand
shakings among members who had been
away from the city for the summer.
The club decided to. take an active part
in indoor baseball contests this winter,
and appointed committee to secure
training quarters. The annual club road
race, to be run Thanksgiving day. was
a subject that occupied some attention.
1t Is expected this. year to have an eX-
ceptionally fast and exciting race, with
some of the speediest riders in the Dis
trict to contest for the prizes and the
club time medal
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
THE BARBECUE AT GLEN ECHO.
A successfuI Outing, With Numerous
Interesting Entertainments.

The Washington Retail Butchers and
Meat Dealers Association all day yester-
day held its annual barbecue at Glen Echo
Park. Two fine specimens of cattle had
been executed the day before and brought
TO the grounds yesterday morning for the
occasion. Besides the barbecue the Com
mittee on Arrangements had arranged
numerous other sports to attract the a.
tention of the visiting crowds.
The first event OF the day was the trap
shooting contests. The first match was
open to the general public. Philip Steub-
ner made the highest score and was con-
sequentiy allowed TO take his pick Of the
various prizes.
The next match was for butchers only,
n handsome gold medal having been do
mated for the occasion by the Castleberg
Jewellery Company. This was won handi-
ly by Frank Riley, with c. E. Kengla
The most important match of the day
however. was the shooting for the
handsome silver challenge cup given By
Harris q Co. the well-known Jewellers
With this cup goes the championship OF
the District Of Columbia Maryland and
Virginia. After some remarkable shoot
ing the cup was awarded to Philip Hazel
who VIII henceforth defend 1t against all
comers.
The tournament was under the manage
ment Of y. Won Orendorf. Before the
btBsiA liit Slf hIiEHIS anu VISITORS
were addressed by George Simnas. of Vir-
ginia. and Spencer Jones. OF Maryland
who complimented the knights upon their
fine appearance and welcoming the visi-
tors TO the exercises. The tournament
throughout was hotly contested twenty
riders having entered to try their skill at
the rings. The judges announced that L.
D. Love Knight of Maryland, and II. r.
Keller. Knight OF Kenilworth, were tied
for first honors while H. l. Crook
Knight OF Masila; Clarence BealI, Knight
of Burtonvilie. and w. l.. Hanon. Knight
of Washington, would have to settle 1t be-
tween themselves for second place. The
ties were tilted OF and it was finally an
nounced that Sir knight L. D. Love had
secured first place: Sir Knight II. T.
Keller, second place, and Sir Knight w.
J.. Hanon, third position. A prize of seS
was divided between the three.
In the dacing pavilion later in the even
ing. the winning knight. Sir Love
crowned Miss Hanna Reiners queen of
tournament with all due ceremony.
Miss Nora owen was crowned first maid
of honor by Knight Keller. who cap
tured second place. while Miss Emma
shud aud Miss May seibel were crowned
additional maids of honor.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
MR.. DAvIDGE's CONDITION.
stin Critically Ill, Although Report
ed BETTER Last Night.

Walter D. Davidge is critically I'll al
his home, 1924 II Street northwest, suf-
fering from severe attack Of acute in
digestion. He was taken Ill on Sunday
night, but on the following day was much
better Although of a very adva need
age, 1t was believed he would be up and
around in short time. On Tuesday,
however, he became very I'll again and
has rallied but little since then. IL was
stated last night that his condition was
much better than II had been during the
day or night previous. He is attended
by Drs. T. V. Hammond and w. w.
Johnston.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
WON BY THE U. OF v.
Washington and Lee Unable to ScO.s
on the GridirOn Field.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct. .
The University of Virginia defeated
Washington and Lee University on the
athletic field at Charlottesville today by
the score Of Is to in two halfs of fif-
teen minutes each. 1t was the first
games of the season. Walker at tackle
was the Virginia star. making several
grand runs for long gains The :est of
the play was slow and featureless.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
HARVARD HAS IMPROVED.
4 Snappicr Game Than the Saturday
Contest Put Tn.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 2.-The
Harvard football eleven defeated Bow
doin on Soldiers Field this afternoon by
the score of u to O. Harvard played a
snappicr game than they did with Will
liams last Saturday but there is still a
great deal of room for Improvement.
The backs were slow and hit the line
too high. But the line was strong both
on the Offensive and the defence.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
TRIPLE MOTOR RACES.
A Good Card Scheduled for Saturday
Afternoon Mt the Coliseum.

There will be given at the Coliseum
track Saturday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock
some more motor cycle races. Arrange
ments have been made with the. fast
motors that have been racing on the local
track the last two meets for what is
promised will be the most thrilling races
ever given on a six-lap track. Instead
of two motors racing against each other.
there will be three motors In each race.
The motors Will be manned as follows:
McEacheran's Canadian Express with
McEacheran and Thompson; Baltimore
Royal Blue by Babcock and Sherer;
Blue Flyer" by Marble and Zimmerman.
The races will be a two-mile, three
mile and five-mile heat. The electric
lights on the turns will be removed for
Saturdays races to make IL safer for the
riders. Should the Conditions be favor
able. Archie McEacheran and Thompson
will make an effort 10 break the worlds
record for one mile on u tandem motor
MALARIA MAKES IMPURE BLOOD.
Groves Taatal.sa frhfII Tonic cures Malaria.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
THE REDS DROP TWO MORE.
Quaker Players Take Their Third
Consecutive Double Hender.

CINCINNATI. Ol.io. Oct. 2-The Phila-
delphias today took their third consecu-
tive double header from the Cincinnatis
The first game was pretty contest be-
tween Donohue and Hahn. P.,lips had
the visitors as his mercy during the early
innings of the second, but punched hits
in the last three i1iings' gave the Phillies
the victory The score:
The Washington times., 1901-10-03

two-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs--sol
Liohtenstein. 100; Lucien Applehy, Io4; Harry
New, 100; Legal Maxim, Landseer, 95; Jane
0aker. 30.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
one mile.-Hi Nocker I91; Jminez l03: Goal
Runner. l01; Denman Thompson 100; Valdez
9s; Pigeon Post. Henry Bert, %.
Sixth race-H0r three-year-oIds and upward: {:
selling; one mile and seventy Embellishments
W. b. Gates. 10; Hanan. III Ghor. Alec Pay
the Fiddler los; Won Zollern, 100; John McGuTk.
%.
Seventh rce-For all ages; selling; one mile
and twenty yardS-Iohn Baker. 1I2; Zacatosa
Foxy Bard. Greetings, Crosby. Formero. Scarlet
Lily, 100; Isabey. 107; The Phocnician. Kunjl.
Miss Dooly. Depending I0l; Miss ZIra. Frank
NJ 100; WOodstick, 9s: George Arab %.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03

Stolen bases-DeMontreville Long.
Ritchey. Yeager. TwO-base hits-Lowe'
Bransfield, Ritchey Three base hit
Nichols. Sacrifice hts-Burke Wagner.
Struck out-By Lever, 4; by Nichols a.
Bases on balls-Off Lever. 3: off Nichols,
.. Wild pitch-Leever. Umpire-Emslie
Attendance. $500. Time of game, l hour
and 55 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
Harlem Selections.

First race-Duke of Connaught, Prince Webb,
Emmett or
Second race-Roliing Eoer, Reseda Brutal.
Third race-J. V. Kirby. W. J. Deboe, Money
uJss.
Oaker.
Fifth race-Jiminez. Hi Nocker. Goal Runner.
Sixth race-Pay the Fiddler. FL Ghor Her
menca. -ru
Seventh rsce-John Baker. Zacatosa. Isabey. s.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
'CFe out when winning run scored.

Two-base hits-Barry. Flick. HaIIman.
Three-base hit-Magoon. Stolen bases
Delehanty, Mcfarland. Sacrifice hits-G.
Harley, Steinfeldt. Barry. Beckley
Double plays-CorcOran. Magoon and
Beckley: Steinfeldt and Beckley. Struck
out-By Hahn. 4; by Donohue. /. Bases
on balls-On Donohue. l. Umpires-Nash
and Brown. Time. hour and 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
GraveSend Selections.

First raee-Be1le Of Lexington, rnmasked.
Stuart.
second race-Alard sehcek, Little Daisy. sa-
tire.
Third race-Flora Pomona. FemersOle Fonso-
luca
Fourth race-Alard scheck. Blues, The Regent
Fifth race-Flora Pomona, Grail, Lady Holy
rood.
Sixth race-CoIlegian Arak, Irene Lindsey.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03

No-Ddst HltS-lnOnlaS, JacklttSch.
Stolen bases-Harley. Hurley, Brown,
Hallman. Sacrifice hits-Barry. Brown,
Hurley. Double piays-Oth and Dele
hanty. Struck out-By Phillips. 3: by
orth. 4. Bases on baiIs-Off Phillins. /.
OFF Orth. l. Hit by pitcher-By Orth. J.
Passed ball-Douglass, l. Wild pitches
Orth, l; Phillips, l. Time of game / hour
and % minutes. Umpies-Brown and
Nash. Attendance, 100
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
BLOOD PURIFIED
Medicine Free Ms the Air You
Breathe-An Honest Offer Rem
edy Cures Deep Seated. OBJ
stinnte Blood Troubles
Makes the Blood Pure
and Rich.

Does Your Skin Itch and burn. DO
Your bones Ache. Have You
PimpIes or EruptIOns. Are Your
Joints Painful Swollen:
Have You BoiIs or Carbuncles:
Are Your Muscles SwOIlen.
Have You Scabs or scales.
Ulcers. Eating sores:
ScrOfuIa. Eczemat often
sIyc Catnrrh or Chronic
Rheunatismf
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
coIIece Eoothnm Gnmes.

At Easton-Lafayette, 40; Ursinus, 0.
At Providence Brown, 16; Colby, O.
At Harrisburg-Gett 6; Carlisle
Indians, 5.
At Williamstown-Win 6; Laure-
ates, 0.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03

After a day OF mental and nervous strain, tone
up with Royal Headache Tablets. doses l0c.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03
In THE BASEBALL WORLD.
Yesterdays Games.
How the Clubs stand

Pittsburg. S; Boston, L.
Philadelphia. 3; Cine -1ati
Philadelphia, s; C.ncinnati g.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03

by TEST HAS PROVEN BEST.
Groves Tastcless Chill Tonic.
The Washington times., 1901-10-03

MALARIA MAKES IMPURE BLOOD.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic cures Malaria
The Washington times., 1901-10-03

Cincinnati ....,.2 600 o 0-s
Philadelphia 80 0 0 3 / ks