davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

ing in second. The points now stood:
Sc to 80 in favor of the Kamehamehas
with the oahus making show of
crawling up.
Hardee Wins Pole Vault.
The wind did its best to interfere
with the pole vault, blowing the bar
down many times. 1t was necessary
for two men to be constantly guarding
against the pranks of the wind, so that
the sport could proceed. L. Kaulukou
and w. Campbell vaulted for the Oahus
and Il. Hardee, d. Kaai and U. Lemon
for the Kamehamehas. Hardee beat
the record, clearing the bar at a
height of 10 feet, inches, the pre-
vious record being 10 feet, inches.
Campbell came second with 10 feet. 4
inches, and Kaai was third with 10
feet.
Relay and Wind.Up.
A mile relay race wound up the days
sports. Schnack, Bailey, Rycroft and
Campbell ran for the Oahus and
Scharsch. Kamali Maioho and Akana
for the Kamehamehas. The Kameha.
mehas won this race all the way
through. gaining eight more points
and bringing their score up to Il
points to the 0ahus' "a. The mile was
covered in minutes and 46 seconds
equalling the previous record.
1t was a glorious victory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

President Gulick remarked upon the
resemblance of their guest TO his de-
parted namesake. Father Alexander OF
the Hawaiian mission, and Mr. Cooke
said he was from the same State as
that worthy.
The meeting closed with the singing
Of two stanzas of Heber's missionary
hymn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
World.
RICH LITTLE GIRL OUTFIT.

Well-to-do parents are adopting the
plan of presenting each OF their little
ones with gem or bangle or heavy
gold bead as n birthday gift. These
are strung upon very thin strand Of
gold, which Is one Of the christening
gifts bestowed upon the little one. The
larger the means of the giver the cost.
lier the gem or the larger the gold
bead. Pearls are favOrite gift. II
these are mounted upon the gold
chain and saved until the child is OF
age the accumulation will be OF con.
siderable value. Fashionable mothers
now deck the necks Of small girls with
gold chains or strands OF pearls, from,
which depend jewelled amulets.
Watches that look scarcely large
enough for doll are part of the rich
little girls outfit. Girls wear bangles
upon the arms. Little boys also are
allowed bracelets. and watches. The
amulet Is nearly always set with the
child's birthstone or with series OF
iewels whose initials will spell the lit
tie ones name. The stones are not
very large, and therefore not eXtrava.
gantly costly. Coral enjoys high favoi
at present. but II must be OF the best
quality and mounted In gold.-Phlla.
delphia Telegraph.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

btIs n sCTlinHluBt lOOh DihCe III iIOut
of the Worlds goal and McWhirter
made a well.aimed shot for II. Dusen.
berg caught the ball with the fingers
of one hand but the wet sphere clip.
ped from his grasp and went between
the posts putting another goal TO the
credit of the ScttChmen.
Third Goal for Scots.
McWhirter brought the ball up in
good shape but Beardmore stopped
him. Boyle made good shot for the
Worlds goal but Dusenberg saved II.
Some give and take playing in middle
field followed which ended in scrim.
mage in front of the Worlds goal. Nc
Whittier made fine shot for goal but
Dusenberg listed II out and over his
goal in an excellent manner Guild
kicked from the corner but the wind
carried the ball behind the goal. Boyle
shot for goal but the ball hit the goal
post and bounded back. Dusenberg
ran to 1t and kicked II out in the field
where Mcwhirter caught it and shot 1t
through goal before Dusenberg was
back in his position. This was the
third goal for the Scotchmen.
MeWhirter Scores Another Goal.
Mcwhirtcr passed TO Boyle who
kicked the ball right into the Worlds
goal which Dusenberg saved in fine
style. The Scots still were very ag'
gressive and pressed hard but the
Worlds backs put up good defense.
Boyle got the ball well up but Black
man stopped him. McWhirter made a
fine shot for goal from the field and
sent the ball through, scoring the
fourth goal for Scotland.
World Got One Goal.
Boyle made q good pass to McWhir.
ter who shot for goal but missed. Now
the Worlds broke away and Morse put
the ball through the Scotch goal, thus
scoring the first and only goal for the
Worlds.
There was hot scrimmage in front
of the Worlds goal. Duscnberg saved
It once but the ball was Immediately
shot back into goal again, and in the
bombardment he listed the ball
through his own goal in his attempt
to save IT, This was the fifth goal for
the Scotchmen and the last one made.
There was some little playing after
this but soon time was called. leaving
the score: Scotchmcn 5. Worlds ].
toot Mons Victorious.
The victorious Scotchmen put up a
splendid game throughout. In the first
half they not only defended themselves
well but even scored against the wind.
In the second half they had the wind
In their favor and did not fail to ben.
eft from this advantage. The oppos.
ing team, however, showed fight and
some excellent playing was exhibited
by several of its members. Blackman
and Morse put mp fine, fast game
and Beardmore fine defense. Dusen
berg OF course missed some balls but
on the other hand he made some fin,
stops during the rapid bombardmcnt
which his goal was subjected to espc
cially in the second half
or the Scotchmen. feet McWhirto.
was omnlpresent as ever AMI Boyll
also worked well. McGill and r. An
derson put up defense 1t was Difficult
to pass and Fenwich kept his goa
clear in good order. The lineup OF tn,
teams was as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
ARRIVED.

Saturday, March 22.
Str. Keauhou. Mosher, from Koloa
with IT'S bags of sugar.
Am. schr, Olga, Waldwick, 81 days
from Newcastle with coal.
U. S. A. 7, Hancock, Wilson, days
from San Francisco with troops for
Manila.
Am. sp. Edward sewall, Qiuck, l6
days from Oyster Harbor.
Str. Kinau. Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports, with 203 sheep, so hogs, 2
horses, 4S sacks of corn, 81 cords OF
wood, l2i packages of sundries.
DEPARTED.
Saturday March %.
o. & o. S. S. Gaelic, Finch, for San
Francisco.
Am. blk. r. p. Rithet, McPhail for
San Francisco with sugar.
Am. schr. James H. Bruce, Miller,
for Puget sound.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
STOP at Pioneer Hotel. Excellent &C,
commodations. G. Freeland. Mgr.

Casey-When did you get tn face?
DOoley-Lasht noight!
Casey-And pwhers?
Dooley-Sure, thot's sacrit Casey.
ut's a cinch and to nanny would shpoil
ut.-Puck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

A pontifcal tiara in gold. valued at
e40,000, is to be the jubilee gite OF the
English Catholics to Pope Leo XIII.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

There Is a tribe in Central Africa
among whom speakers In public dc.
bates are required to stand on one leg
while Grating, and to speak only as
long as they can stand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
DEPARTED.

Your amateur photographs work
will be we'll dsae II taken to Honolulu
Photo Supply Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

The 1000 Mormons in Germany nre
total abstainers from alcohol, coffee.
tea and worldly amusements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
PIONEER HOTEL
LAHAINA

Everything New, Good Table, Nice
Bedrooms, Sample Room for CONNER.
cial Travellers, Opposite Landing, fine
view, cool and. comfortable. Terms
moderate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
SCOTCH yANQUISH
COMBINED NATIONS

CONTINUED from page -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
440 Yards Dash.

The running races were the mos!
popular sports with the crowd and
when race was announced enthus-
usm burst forth afresh. Oahu put +,
Setback, c. +. Allen and w. Gilman,
and Kamehameha put f. Scharsch, G.
Maioho and X. Pokipala in the field for
the 440 yards dash. Kamehameha won
first and second places, Scharsch
breasting the tape first and Maioho
second, Schnack of the Oahus coming
third. Scharsch made the distance in
So i-5 seconds. equalling the record.
The points now stood: 40 to %, In
favor OF Kamehameha.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
Running High Jump.

Hardee OF the Kamehamehas came
very near the record in the running
high jump. The record is . feet Az
inches. Hardee accomplished > feet 2
inches. Dickson Of the Oahus came
second and X. Polipala Of Kamehame-
ha school took third Those who en-
tered beside the above were: Rycroft
of Oahu College and L. Lemon Of the
Kamehamehas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
Low Hurdle Race.

The record of 80 seconds for low hur-
die race was beaten by one second by
Pa of the Kamehamehas. Another
record smashed" shouted the Kane
hameha boys, "Hurrah for Pal"
Dickson. Robinson and Hapai en-
tered the race for the oahus and Pa,
Lemon and Nahiwa for the Nameha'
mehas. Hapai and Robinson took Sec
ond and third places, respectively. The
points now stood 81 to 90 Ia favor OF
the Kamehomehas, the Latter OF this
time having over double the points OF
their opponents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

ger. A scrimmage took place in front
of the Worlds goal and Mcwhirter
made well.aimed shot for It. Dusen.
berg caught the ball with the fingers
of one hand but the wet sphere clip.
ped from his grasp and went between
the posts putting another goal TO the
credit of the ScctChmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
Twelve Pound Hammer.

Throwing the twelve pound hammer
was next INDUCED in. f.. Crabbe, A.
Walker and NJ. Robinson threw for
Oahu College and G .Nahinu, Il. Hama
uku and G. Apela for the Kamehame-
has. Apela won for the Kamehamehas,
throwing the hammer distance of 103
feet and s inches, coming close tn the
record OF 1903 feet and inches. Crabbe
came second for the Oahus and Nahinu
of the Kamehamehas came third. The
points now stood: ~ to % In favor OF
the Kamehamehas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
220 Yards Dash.

Again heetness of foot was put on
exhibition. This time It was a dash of
22O yards and the entries were, for
Oahu, Taylor, Kaulukou and Bailey:
for Kamehameha, Pa, Rees and Akana.
Kamehameha took the two leading
places in this event, Akana crossing
the line first in 20 3-5 seconds, the
record being "a 3-5 seconds, so that the
Kamehameha boy broke the record by
one second. Pa followed Akana and
Bailey OF the Oahus came third.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

G. FREELAND, Manager
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
ANNISTON.

AnIEstop. April 26.-(Speciall-Th An nistcn CnNutauqaa that has been In ses- sion ss1t>s the past week will come to a closo tonight with tho exercises by Prof. La~r~nt of Chicago. On yesterday mornssc at 1o:3o o'clock over 500 people wss present .n the largo auditorium to hnr ths lecture of Professor Foster on to., sutiect, Hamlet Once More" From ths beginning to the end he held the audi enos with the charm of his manner and his scholarly and dignif1ed tone. Profes- Ser Foster is a clear and forceful speak CT. Ills address was a masterly effort logical throughout and matchlessiy deliv- cred. His rendering of the lines from Shakespeare is worthy of an artist of rarest ability. The evening entertain rnent was given by Professor Laurant, of Chicago. assisted Ay Mrs. Laurant, who ls a rsctter of exceptional ability. They are .o be the attraction this afternoon when the negroes will be allowed to att tend. The performance this afternoon is B special one This years chautauqua has been a most decided success thus far. both financially and otherwise. At the entertainment, last Tuesday night ex- several Of the near by towns and the at tendanoe that night was estimated at 25O0, the largest that has ever attended a ses- s.cn of the ohautauqua. The Rev. J. H. Eoster. IT., of the First Baptist church
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
NO COMMITTEE
 CAME TO CAPITAL
PEAcEMAKERs IN THIRD REoi. MENT FAILED TO SHOW UP ON I'll DAY SAID TO HAVE BEEN AGREED UPON.

Montgomery. April 26.-(SpeciaD-The committee reported to have been appoint ed at the Talladega "peace conference" yesterday to confer with the governor relative to the Third regiment muddle, did not show up at the capitol today. Indeed there seemed to be no one there who expected the committee. state msnt was authorized, however. that peace negotiations are finding" and that 1t Is expected that harmony will soon prevail. The nature of these negotiations. if known by the officials were not stated,
 It was denied here by persons in au- thority that recent resignations of line officers in the regiment had been caused by disgust at the present disorganized conditions. There were some local ttou- bles in the Decatur regiment and the officers were given to understand that dissentions must be settled at home. To effect a harmonious settlement some re- signations were sent in and they were &C., cepted.
 Memorial services at the cemetery in Montgomery were largely attended today. The orator of the day was Judge ". IT. Thomas. The graves of the noble dead were all decorated at the conclusion of the exercises.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

Florence Hotel Arrivals: B. B. Holii- man, Mobile; M. M. Finch, Nashville; F.. w. Ballard Chattanooga; A. L. Parsons, Mt. Morris, N. r.; M r. Owens, Atlanta A. Doggrell Amory. Miss; Mrs. F. Lam dram, Miss P. Landram, MT. Love Lan- dram, Atlanta; J. w. Lyerly, Spring. field; H. L. Jordan, B. H. Tingle, D. G.. Tanner, E. N. Owens Atlanta; R. Smith, B. H. Matthews, c. H. Smith, Bessemer; {; J. B. Wadsworth, Blocton. Ala; T. II. Jackson New York; F. A. Sullivan, Nash vile; F. w. True, Memphis; w. H. Moore, Jasper; I. w. Simmons New Orleans; D. D. Jones, New Orleans; O. 8. Finch and wife Russellville; Ada Alderholdt, Jack sonville; Y. E. Daugherty. Nashville: A. P. Stern, Gadsden; Robert Alexander Chattanooga; w. R. Ridgway. J. B. Nick lin. B. M. Settle. George Reyer. Nash vile; V. M. Holt, Huntsville; Henry N Thachtman, New York; R. B. Mercer, Bowling Green; P. M. Hickey, Mobile; w. M. Finch. J. D. Collins, Nashville; V. M. Pave. Memphis; c. M. Robb. New York; G. M. Curveton, s. G. Swain, Att lanta; J. Center, W. c. Smotherman, Nashville; J. G. Kincaid Atlanta; H. s. Greer, New York; R. E. Lee Helena; Robert Kirk, Johns; Mrs. J. S. Doyle, Knoxville.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
THE CARPENTERS
 AND THE BUILDERS
THE NATIONAL UNION ENDORSES DEMANDS OF THE CARPENTERS FOR EiGHT-HoUR DAY AND 35 CENTS AN HOUR.

The Birmingham branch of the Car- penters' Union has receiver letter from national headquarters in Philadelphia en- dorsing it's demands on contractors for an eight-hour day at 35 cents per hour. The Master Builders Association. composed of the contractors of this city, adopted a resolution Friday night acceding to the cents maximum, but on a graded scale. and that nine hours constitute days work" And it was also resolved that if the foregoing terms were not accepted master builders were to agree that "eight hours shall constitute a days work for carpenters on buildings. the present scale of wages to remain in effect" In both resolutions the builders reserved the option of employing union or non- union foremen.
 In the event that the contractors and the union carpenters fall to come to terms before the first of May the mem bers of the union will draw strike bene- fits at the rate of $7 week for married and $5 a week for single men. The Car penters Union is said to have a mem- bership of 10000 and 1t would require only a small assessment to support the members here.
 The carpenters are now getting 30 cents an hour for a nine-hour day.
 The Master Builders Association ad- journed Friday night to meet next Tues- day night.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
PRATT CITY.

Pratt City, April 26.-(Speoial.)- Pratt City is still enjoying building boom. Besides the number of new residences already noted in this col umn, there have been started a new flye-room dwelling for Thomas Finney on the Southside, four-room cottage for c. S.. LeCrew in the same neigh borhood, also a f1ve-room cottage for MT. Cockrell on East Highlands, and one of four rooms TOT MT. Hood on West Highlands. James O'Hare is adding another room to his new dwell- ing on North Highlands. Altogether Pratt City is keeping pace with the times. The fifty new four-room cot tages at Thomas are fast going up.
 Gilbert Goodgane, negro, was killed at No. mines this afternoon He was working under the tipple, and in some way fell between the cars His body was badly mangled and he lived only about thirty minutes after the accident.
 Dr. McFerrin of the First Methodist Church, Birmingham, will lecture at the Methodist Church on next Friday evening. The lecture will be under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church.
 Mrs. Florence Cameron of Troy, Ala,. is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs J. D. Mckenzie.
 Miss Evelyn Payne returned Friday from an extended visit in Texas.
 Mrs. W. R. Lee and children have returned from two weeks visit at Brewton.
 MT. Cliff Mcdonald went to Living ston today to make a short visit
 Mrs. Few and daughter, Nettie. of Ensley and Miss Nettie Abernathy of West, End were the guests of Mrs. L. s. Abernathy today.
 The regular consecration meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian Church will be held to- morrow evening. A full attendance is earnestly desired.
 Judge Cooper, who has been visit ing the family of MT. W. G. Orme this week, returned to his home at Mem- phis today.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
BESSEMER.
Man Who Is Alleged to Have Swindled
 an Elk Leaves Town.

Bessemer, April 26.-(Special)- Aubrey Murray, a newspaper man from New Orleans, arrived in the city on Friday to look up man named Maurice Anerbach, who, he says, mad come here to represent "The Soutnern Buck" monthly paper published in the interest of the Elks at New Orleans. MT. Murray states that Anerbach swindled him out of considerable money, he without au- thor1ty having collected money due for advertising in Mobile. MT. Mur- ray learned that Anerbach was here and this morning went in search of him.
 MT. Murray says he ascertained that Anerbach was pretending to be an Elk and member of New Orleans lodge. He is said to have purchased an Elk's badge and wore 1t on his coat. When Mir. Murray met Aner- bach in Bessemer he went to MT. Mitchell, city clerk, accused him of having robbed him and of having de- frauded him. It is said Anerbach did not deny the accusations. Murray asked him why he dared to wear an Elk's badge and took the one from his coat. MT Mitchell ordered the man arrested, and he was taken in charge by an officer, but subsequently released and given one hour by the Mayor to leave town. The Elks of Bessemer are very much exercised over the affair. Murray did not make any charges against Anerbach. as so doing would involve considerable loss of time and expense on account of having to secure requisition papers.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
MEssRs. RAMSAY, BoWRoN AND MCCORMACK MAKE STATE. MENTs IN REPLY TO SUIT OF. MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS.

MT. Erslkine Ramsey, Mir. c. B. Me- Cormaek and MT. James Bowron. three of the defendants in the suit flied by mi- Company, deny the allegations of fraud in the petition to the effect that they eonspired to deprive the Ensley Land Company of its lands. MT. A. NJ Shook and MT. Nathaniel Baxter. two other de- fendants against whom such allegations were made. reside in Nashville, but Mir. N. D. Barker, who is made a nominal de- fendaut to tho suit, states that so far as he knows ard believes there Is no foun- dalton for the charges of fraud and coi- fusion made against the other defen- dants.
 Mir G. B. Mccormack and MT. Ersl1ine Ramsay made the following joint state- nnent:
 '"rhe suit is, in our opinion, in pursu- ance of a conspiracy against the ex-oTi- cers and employees of the Tennessee Coal, Iren and Railt cad Company. It is a fact that the Ensley Company and Mir Mo cormaok and MT. Ramsay purchased land from the trustees of the Ensley
 
 four years since the purchase. The pur- chase was not secret The public rec ords showed 1t. stockholders. officers and directors both of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company and of the Ensley Land Company knew it from the time of the purchase.
 Tho fact of purchase is the only ma terial fact alleged in the bill that is true. The allegations as to conspiracy. collu- sion and fraud contained in the bill are untrue. and we believe the instigators of the bill know them to be untrue,
 There have been whispered accusa- lions against us for some time, and now that they havo opened up tangibiy the matter will be settled.
 we, as persons against whom the suit Is brought, will not tamely submit to the insinuations and charges against our in- tegrity.''
 Transactions Honest.
 MT. James Bowron said: Respecting the allegations made in the suit of Kess-
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
TUSCALOOSA.

Tuscaloosa, April 26. Especially - The traction machine weighing fourteen tons which was purchased by the county some two weeks ago lies at the bottom of a ditch near Box Springs five miles north If here. In crossing light bridge. tie rlocbine being too much of ! load, broku through. This is at very narrow por- tion of the road and renders travel i'm. possible except by a road that leads through the woods some miles out of the way.
 Judge James c. Brown issued a mar riage license yesterday to MT. A. Cham pion and Miss Ida Booth, popular young people from Greenoond.
 Work on the city directory is progress ing very rapidly. All prominent business firms have contributed very liberally. The residences aIe now being canyassed and the work s about half complete.
 The recital given by Miss Matte Estis at the Alabama Central Female College last evening was delightful affair and the auditorium was filled to Its capacity. The work of both Miss Estis and her as- sistant, Miss Honor Monnish, was most excellent. i4E
 Capt Jan Kriger, a former field cornet in the service of the South African Re- puDilc, VIII SpSdh dl tie tuis evening on the Causes, Conduct and Pr obable Outcome of the British-Boer Conflict"
 News has just reached the city of the burning of Mir. D. w. Sanders barn and contents near Ncrthport There was no insurance.
 The grading of the avenue leading from the Univer sity to the city Is progressing -aridly and has been completed as far as a When finished this will make an ideal driVeNaY.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
BIRMINGHAM GOLFERS
 DEFEAT NASHVILLE
Tennesseeans outplayed at Every Point, Losing By 64
 Holes Up.

On the links of the Nashville Golf Club yesterday afternoon the Birmingham Golf Club team won from the Tennes- seeans by soore of e4 holes up.
 The Birmingham players walked around their opponents at every point in the game With one exception every Birmingham player defeated his oppo- nent easily. Mir. H. B. Ferguson defeat ed MT. A. T. Brown of Nashville by 19 holes up. which went largely to Birm- ingham's decided victory.
 Mir. A. Brown lost by holes to H. H. StFton, Jr., the crack player of the Nash vile team. A telegram to the Age-Her- aid from Mir. R. H. Baugh gives the scores. The names of Birmingham play CTS appear first in each set. The scores are as follows:
 Thomas Ward defeated P. H. Whiting 8 up.
 A. Brown lost to H. H. surton, Jr.. down.
 R. H. Baugh defeated R. Iiusk up.
 H. c. Stiles defeated H. F. Smith 10 up.
 D. L. Brown defeated H. H. Carson ' Up.
 T. J. Watson defeated S. D. Cowden up.
 R. Fl. Thach defeated c. H. Orr up.
 H. B. Ferguson defeated A. T. Brown 19 up.
 W. P. Ward defeated Charles Barham 10 up.
 The victory was a great one for the Birmingham golfers, as Nashville is considered to have a fine team. The home team was also familiar with the links and had every advantage. The score is ,.n1,a,,ollv larua