davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
sPoRTsMEN HAVE A JOLLY TIME.
The Debsconeag Club Gives It's First Dinner
in This City.

Eighteen Jolly sportsmen were the guests Of Ed
ward A Sumner at the New-York Yacht CluD last
night They from New-England's hills. from
Pennsylvania valleys and New-Jersey's plains to
tbe first annual dinner Of the Debsconeaz Fish and
Game Club Of Maine, and right royal time they
had.
Besides being a yachtsman. Mr. Sumner Is
fisherman. Last night his duties POSTMASTER Il
cuded novel form of fly casting. for the name o.
every speaker upon a card was thrown into a bowl
of punch from which it drawn by means OF
a rod hook and line. the cast being MADE from
the opposite end of the table The toasts were
America, Hail to you. from US. your sons the
President of the United States Hail TO you from
your eliminates" for President Roosevelt Is an
honorary member OF the club; Debsconeagers ana
our guests Hail all, Good health Long life! Hap
piness. Nerve be to your rifle and skill TO your
rod; The Flag Hail. stars of the night, bars OF
the light and white of Gods own purity
Letters of regret were read from President Roose-
Welt Senator Redheld Proctor and George W.
Bowers United States Fish Commissioner Inc
menu contained some excellent illustrations
woods also the names of tavorite hunting
spots in that State such Ambijejus Millinocket,
Rainbow Lake Dairy Pond. Little Minister Pond
and soundnahunk Stream. Here is one OF the
poems printed on one OF the pages.
Suppose success don't at first.
What be you goin to de s1k ur.a,,
An go 10 feen' blew?
No al course e yer baint. yeur Goin' FISH.
R A. P1 acc ea @ Saif S sfsi9 2:ur hook
An yeu will pull i'm in
The names Of the diners were: Edward A sum-
ner. Fred j. Hutchinson. of Boston: NJ Elton
Brown of Hollis n. Y: Ambrose 6. Todd. New
YORK; William H Roberts and Walter r stokes:
and william Cheei of Ridgewood, y. J.; H B.
Plumb of Brooklyn; Charles T. aungerrorg' OF
William r. Noone. of Boston: Rufus B. COTE, Of
Providence r, l.; NJ R. Binghsm Of Rome e, Il Nv W:
York, and Walter Place, of oakville Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
Pennsylvania
Smith and Hayes.-...
HORACE MANN SCHOOL WINS CUP.

The Hamilton School held games at the 22d Resi-
ment Armory yesterday. The cup offered for the
school making the most points went to Horace
Mann School. The summary:
seventy-yard dash-won by a. A. Altar. Horace Mann
Time 0:07-s.
TSeo-hunGred- -twenty-yard dash-won by L. A.
Messenger Pratt Time OBS
Four-hundred- -forty-yard dash-won by A A
Eight hundred d-eighty-yard run-won by r.
aldson. Mann Time, 2:1Olt.
-fortyyard dash (novice)-Dead
between Walker Holton. Montclair, and ]. Sweeney
Dwight Time 0:503S.
Eight hundred and eshty-ysrd (novcel-Won by
w. Wycoff. Mackenzie School. Time. 2:15H.
One-me run--Won by E North. Brooklyn Polytechnic
Putting underground shot-won by B. Bryant. Morris
High 30 TT B. Craft. De Witt Clinton IS #. in
second: F. l. onke, Adephi 81 IT. in third Il. Sher
man. Horace Manu. 81 1t. In, fourth.
Putting the twelve pound shot novice)-J Bogner De
witt Clinton 81 IT. in; r Lestrade Columbia Gram
third; r. Sherman. Horace Mann. 50 81 in. fourth
Running high jump-Te between E Dix. Pratt: J.
Bogner, De Witt Clinton, and F. T. Kelsey CartereI
Academy; height. in; E. Dix the toss; J.
Bogner, second; r. Penerley, Nathan Hale School, IT,
fourth.
Pole vault (novicel-Won by l. 7. Sheffield Berkeley
height. IT. in.
High jump Ciunior)-won by G. HORROR. Montclair
Columbia Grammar third; height feet f0i5 inches.
Closed tseventyyard dash. unior)-Won by Mil
Salisbury. Time. o:093s-
Seventy-yard dash tsut-juniors)-Won by r. Sumner.
Time. OIL.
Of 22d ReEimentl-Wnn by j. J. McI-aushlin.
Company F 60 yarisl o. s Ludn. Company ud
W. II. Dawson. Company II &c yardsl, dead for
third Time 0:2i5S.
The points by the competing schools were:
Horace Mann School %: Dwight IS: De Witt Clinton,
Kene s. Barnard o. Berkeley. . ooklyn Polytechnic 81
Columbia Grammar Columbia institute. 5; Morris High.
q Adeph g. i{uthertord High school ,: Boys' High
. Carteret Academy, Ole; Nathan Hale. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
SAYS PRISONER HAS RECORD.
Formosa Declares Alleged Sneak Thief Is
of Noble Birth.

Through the astuteness Of two young women
in the apartment house at No 1446 Pacinc-st''
Irookly.4 the police now have locked up IN the
Raymond Street Jail well dressed young man.
whom Captain Formosa. of the Brooklyn De-
tective Bureau believes is the same man VINO
has several times been arrested in Manhattan
on suspicion of being sneak thief When ar
raigned before Magistrate Manner In BROOKLYN
yesterday the prisoner gave the name OF John
Schmidt and his address as No. 16O BIeecker-st
Manhattan. After looking him over carefully
CAPTAIN rTorrnosa expressed the conviction that
the man was Frederick o. Jamin, alias John
Smith whose picture is No. 4.0io IN the Mui-
berry-st. rogues' gallery.
The prisoner who was dressed in a frock coat,
carefully creased trousers, patent leather shoes
and silk hat carries himself ike gentleman
and has an excellent address When arrested in
Rrooklvn on Friday afternoon. he had just left
the apartment house at No. ], 446 which is just
a block away from the home of Deputy Police
Commissioner Ebstein. Miss Sarah Swain and
Miss Susan Barre who live on the second foor'
heard footsteps in the apartment of Edwin
Granville on the floor above. Knowing that
the GranvilIes were out. the young women went
into the hall to look for the janitor A hand
some and well dressed man was just coming
downstairs and passed the women with state
" bow This did not throw off their suspicious,
and they followed him out and had him ar
rested by policeman Later burglars Jim
N.Y. and a bunch Of keys were found in the
Granville apartments.
Captain Formosa says that Jamin is the son
of German nobleman. and able to get
out of several difficulties in Manhattan through
powerful influence. The Brooklyn prisoner will
have an examina ton on Tuesday. The Brook
Ign detective will then try and establish his
true identity and will produce his record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
CURLER SAILS MINUS $72.
Took Walk After Dinner to See the Town
and Found Money Missing.

Major William Bertrand, of Paisley Town, Scot
land magistrate of two Scottish counties and a
member Of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club
which has been playing here and In Canada, sailed
on the Lucana with the other representatives Of
the team yesterday with sad heart and the mem
ory of an unpleasant experience. Major Bertrand
after the dinner rendered to the team at the Man
haitian Hotel on Friday night. stroled out to take
in the town. His interest In the large buildings
and his curiosity manifested at everything he saw
gave evidence that he a visitor here. Near the
Fifth Avenue Hotel he met four young men, They
became acquainted and headed for Eghth-ave.
where they had some refreshments.
Policeman Curtin, whose sharp eye soon recog-
nzed that the major a stranger, asked him
after he had left his found friends if his
was all right He dived down into his trousers
pocket and discovered that he minus ST. The
policeman arrested the young men, who gave their
names as Sam Harris, George Golden, John Ken
nedy and Ed Ross. They were arraigned before
MAGISTRATE Mayo in the Jefferson. Market Court
yesterday. where the major appeared against them
shanter the silver insignia of the Royal Gale
DOMAIN Curling Club.
Judge asked Magistrate Mayo of Major Ber-
trand Ecan you which. if any, of these young
robbed you?"
The major was unable to do so, and he
in a hurry catch the Lucania the four men were
discharged
The team left the city the Lucania prasing
the curriers' here and the reception they met with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
OFFERINGS AT The STORES.

r II. MACY & co. Broadway anad Thirty
fourth-st-. showing assortment of spring
models Of evening and gowns and shirt waist
-noussene de sole ouisiae silks embroidered sham
lungs. plain and embroidered CLEANLINESS and Voes
B. ALTMAN & Co. Eighteenth-st. and Sixth
ave- offer lace draperies. consisting of sash panel
curtains and bureau and chiffonier covers. Atten-
non is called 10 their mems and women's gloves
: sale Of Women's gloves VIII be held Tuesday
On Tuesday also A sale OF 1850 yards of mstral
canvas viii be held
ARNOLD CONSTABLE & CO.. Broadway and
Ninteenth-st offer real laces. lace robes women 81
fleckwear. ernbroideries handkerchiefs. parasols
and gloves
LORD d TAYLOR, Broadway and TWentieth-st
Will hold a sale OF Oriental rugs. commencing
Tuesday They consist of Turkish. Mossoul, Kara
3ach Shirvan and GuenJe.
r. T. HORNER & CO.. No. G. West Twenty-t hirdl
st offer new designs IN all the finishes, together
with reproductions OF old styles OF furniture.
GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COMPANY. No,
l55 West Thirty-fourth-st. offer furniture for the
dining room library and bedrooms OF country
houses.
ABRAHAM & STRAUs. OF Brooklyn, announce
reductions corded Madras and lace cur
gaius. Tapestry Brussels. Administers. velvets and
SavoHneTies carpets that offered al reduced
prices. !
a d. MATTHEWS SONS of Brooklyn, announc4
that they will cut prices Tuesday. Sales viii be
held many different lines and mems, women 3
and chldren's apparel vail be offered al reduces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
STAR THEATRE EMPLOYEES ARRESTED.
Charged with Admitting Minor-Manager
Protests.

Charged with admitting minors to a theatre two
enp!oves of the New Star Theatre, Cne-hundred-
an -seventh-st and Lexington-ave., were arrested
last evening They were Charles a. Winters, thir-
ty-elgnt years old, the assistant manager of the
theatre of No / East Observation-Disclosures
and George Walker. sixty-two years old, the door
keeper of No Is Vandam-st
William j. Fogarty. agent of the Childrens So
ciety charged that the prisoners admitted Cecilia
Lewis, fifteen wears old. of No. IL East One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures. in violation of Section go OF
the Penal Code. The girl. in company with her
sister Annie seventeen years old. went TO the the
atre, and asked her age by Winters, who
said she told him she sixteen years old. The
doorkeeper made the same assertion.
At the station house the girl persisted she was
sixteen years old, ard her father, the Rev. Isaac
Lewis, a rabbi, sent for. who said he did not
know how old his daughter The mother,
however, said that the girl would not be sixteen
until June g. and the then locked up.
Upon the promise of the girls that they would
appear in the Harlem court to-day they were al
lowed to go with their parents
Fogarty said afterward that the arrests had been
made on the complaint of several school principals
that many of their pupils the theatre. in
stead of doing their home lessons.
Manager William T. Keogh of the theatre, who
hailed his employees out, said that the police and
the ChildTens Society prosecuting HIM. He
added:
I've lost thousands of dollars in the last six
E,eeks because / have turned away hundreds or
age. When they tell me that they are sixteen or
over. this girl did tonight. and they look the
tdI no" Cah refuse 10 allow them 10 enter the
theatreE why are not the other theatres n the
city watched like mine IS? 1t is plain the face
OF IT that there is something wrong somewhere
and that am being bounded. 1 have made up my
mind TO light this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
Grant and C. Cragin in Singles Finals-Har-
ward Team Defaults in Doubles.

The serni-fnaI matches in the singles of the
tfonaI indoor lawn tennis championship tournament
resulted in high class sport yesterday before a
sixth-st and Park-ave Wylie c. Grant the former
interschoastic title holder, in fine stroke, and
made short work of w. B. Cragin jr., whom he de-
feated in two straight sets. The latter gener-
ally compelled play well behind his base line in
order to handle Grants swift forehand drives, and
his iobs generally killed by Grant
singles and paired with A 5. Cragn. got into the
final OF the doubles. In the singles he was opposed
by the odtme Princetonian Shepherd Romans
The latter made a great effort in the first set of
Cragin was resourceful. however. and keen for
every opening getting the ball often along the side
lines of HomanS's court for passes which really
gained him the victory; as he took the first set
after deuce Sc and the second at 6-3.
Calhoun Cragn and A. S. Cragin the only
match played in the sem-fnal round of the doubles
defeating w. B. Cragin, jr., and Theodore r. Pell
by easy score in straight sets. In this match
whiriwind style OF play was very like that OF
Dwight +. Davis. The disappointing feature of the
day was the failure of the Harvard team Edgar
w. Leonard and William j. Clothier to appear
championship in both singles and doubles. The
summaries:
Championship singles sem-nnal round)-wylie G
Cragin, jr. West Side Tennis Club, 63. 63: Calhoun
Cragin, West Side Tennis Club. defeated Shepherd
Romans, West Side Tennis Club Sc, Ga.
Championship doubles Second round)-Wyie c. Grant
and Robert lie Roy. New-York Lawn Tennis Club. de
feated Edgar w Leonard and William J. Clothier Har
ward University by default
West Side Tennis Club. defeated w Il.
Theodore r. Pell. West Side Tennis Club. Ga, c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
&Sp Sport
0poR1>r'fN'
THE RACETRACK.
Miss Roosevelt Sees a Good Card at New
Orleans.

New-orleans Feb. 21.-At the invitation OF the
Crescent City Jockey Club. Miss Roosevelt and her
marty attended to-days racing and saw an excei-
lent card The George Washington Handlcap'
worth 81 $50 to the winner was the feature OF the
day and the prize went to the featherweisht Aipet
F Dewey Sheriff Bell and De Reszke, coupled
were favorites at threes. but neither was con-
tender. Dewey showed all the early speed raced
the leaders in turn off their feet In the hrst SIX
furlongs saved ground on the turns ana won
cleverly and going away by two lengths
Bud EMORY was claimed for Sl52o by lex TOT
man and Carat for s2.S25 by Ed Corrtgan; Balm
81 1:iiead was sold to-day to R. Nj. Withheld for
% % a6a Airie n broke leg to-day and was killed
The weather fire and the track last AAe
summaries:
First race six furlongsD-Emshee 100 uinGSey- 100
10 won Corita (Ooom), to = second Soie ~ ieo
w Hicks third. Time, l:i44s haIOSPlIlea
rhe Cuckoo. The Pride OF Surrey beheai anu nei0
Second race five furlongs}Royal Decever 80 Cscuyl
to l. Athana, los tPickering 70 10 SHh;
and true Marco Rice Silver Fringe Ion bTneso'
spec Sir Faust and Tom Cosan also ran ,.1. -,
Third (handlcap. SIX turloigs, 1919 10 to
CNnkfeldl 5. Sadducee. ITO Odornl 10 10 l.
second: Federal. DaYisson). 10 l. third Tine 10
Ed l. Amagari Courage Onarrac snd Carraher also ran
Fourth George Washington Handicap one anu one
sixteenth miies,-AIbert Dewey 81 tttobbinsj to L.
won; Hargis los CWinkheld) 8 to second 81
many Davissonl IL TO l. third Time i:4 EsIng
enny Sheriff Bell Nitrate, Scotch Paid far bAceieo''
Ben Chance De Reszke and Adelante also ran: .
Fifth race lselling and one-quarteT
we'll CW hcks) to Won CaTat' ioI ooT ht-9
lime 2:0s4 John Bull Bud Embry Accolads, hiiosFa
Sixth race selIing; mile)-Eda Riley 1913 tFuer)
70 / won: Master 1870 Gindsey 16 to g. second; Denny
Duffy Hicks, to l. third lime li@9si '.ups
Ray Prince Webb. Itacaitara and Dr. Guernsey aso a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
VIOLIN IN NORTH TWENTY YEARS.
Buried by R. E. Schneider, of Greedy Renet
Expedition-In Good Condition.

Professor Louis Moenhauer, of BROOKLYN
Yesterday demonstrated that exposure to the
exceptionally low temperature of the Arctic
regions for twenty years impairs violin
neither structuraIly nor in tone The test was
made in a music store in Fulton-st' bfooAlS H.
the proprietors of which have secured posses
sion of the instrument that formerly peloAeeu
10 Roderick E Schneider. private in the "a
United States Cavalry. and a member OF 'he
original Greedy Relief Expedition
Schneider was one of the most skllful oos
drivers in the party, and clever performer On
the violin. He was one of the nineteen men Oh
the marty who died at Camp Clay, Cape Saplhe'
on June G. 1854 before the arrival OF the secollu
relief expedition on the steamers Bear anu
7-hetis under the command of Captain, now
Rear Admiral Schley. In the long and dreary
bours of the arctic winter. in which the men
rerished Schneider often cheered his comradeS
with the strains of his instrument Before ne
died he boxed the violin, and upon the inner
cover of the box he wrote:
1.-THE property of Roderick r. Schneider. To
anv one coming here, with best wishes of the
late owner"
The box was then buried. In 1899 1t was
brought back to this country by COMMANDER
Pearv and restored to Schneider's family. Ser
geant Long and Henry Biederbeck, hosphai
steward identified the instrument as having
heen the one from which Schneider used TO
draw sweet music in the arctic regions
Since being laid away in the snow nearly
twenty years ago. the instrument had not beeh
strung until Yesterday, when Professor Moilen-
hauer tuned il up and played on 1t Tor some
minutes He found it in perfect condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

a pass from Foster The Yale PLAYERS. often
brought the puck Iown to their opponents cage.
and made many fine shots that were stopped by
Manning. the goal tender and Carr, HarvarGs
point. The work of the latter was exceptionally
good Hard luck seemed to be with the New
Haven men, for in the half they made excellent
plays without results. Foster was ruled OFF twice
in the first half for rough play The half ended
to 0 in favor of the Crimson.
There was LEI up in fast and rough play in the
second half, and the New-Haven team began as
If they determined to even up the score
Potter hit the eye and the contest was
stopped for few minutes. When 1t resumed
Lowering, whose wonderful agility was one of the
features of the game. made the third and final goal
on a fine shot from the 20-yard line.
The interest in obtaining first place this year is
greater than ever as Juan NJ. Ceballos has offered
a trophy called the st. Nicholas Challenge Cup.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
HOCKEY.
Harvard Shuts Out Yale in Fast and Rough
Game by Score of 8 to 0.

The Harvard hockey team shut out Yale at st
Nicholas Rink last night bv a score OF to D. 1ne
game was one of the fastest and toughest ntercoi-
iesate matches of the season, and not once In the
entire contest was there any let-up TO the swift
work The Yale representatives, though beaten.
nut I'M a fine struggle. Although Harvard got the
80 a.-,v in the first half 1t was not until the end
came that Yaies chance seemed gone.
When the whistle blew for the first hail. every
coat was taken and everywhere the standing room
was occupied. Harvard leads in the intercoheglate
tIoctev Lea que with clean record and, as was
ovnec,ad was the favorte In the betting last even
ing at 100 to 10. There were plenty of takers at
these odds. and those who lost had run for their
money.
For the first five minutes OF play the puck was
c.rriad Nm and down the rink at lightning speed,
.ob eide making strikes without success; then a
fes+ sc-irnuage occurred in front of Yale's cage,
and lowering got the rubber and shot the nrSt goa
sbo,it two minutes later Lowering again tailed on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
FLAMES IN Il CHURCH.
Part of SIS Peter and PGui's an The
R,,onr Rurned-Refcs Lost

The rear half OF SITS. Peter and Paurs Cathohc
f-burch. at Observation-Disclosures ana 81
arn,s-sve was destroyed by fire little before
as,,t, los, night many valuable stained glass
xin5ows and relics being consumed by the flames
The fire was discovered by Detectives Boyle ana
N1,rtha of the Morrisania station Inc church can
no seen from the station house which Is at one
b,ndredand-ffty -ninth-st and Third-ave., and the
detectives noticed a bright light coming out OF one
Of the rear windows. They Immediately started
To investigate and found that the vestry room'
which is directly behind the altar, was on tire
After sending In alarm the detectives huriieu
IN the priests house, which is only a few yarus
away and informed Father Murphy. Inc priest
aroused two other priests in the house ana To-
gether they managed TO save the Holy Sacldie"'
on the altar. , /. ,,o+bcr
alarm The church is frame structure eAceP t rot
tbe b9seuent the walls of which MADE OF sIoile
The building burned hercely and a strong vi
bened TO fan the flames. The arrival OF the duuI
tEo1eI snnsratUs in response TO the second alarm
Sarvet5 70 helm the fiTemen the front OF Ile
church and about l O'Clock the hre was uhuei
control 1t is not known what sta ted IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
COLUMBIA COUNTY MEN DINE.
Local Association Meets and Discusses In
huence of Their Section.

The second annual dinner OF the Columbia County
Association. OF this city, took place at the Hotel
Savoy on Thursday evening. The evening was lar
more successful than was anticipated
The toasts anu speakers were: JACOB r Miller
introductory Remarks; Frederick J. Collier,
HISTORIAN; William Miller Collier, The Hudson
in History Wilson NJ Powell. Some Recollec-
tons OF Northern Columbia; the Rev. s Parkes
Cadman THE influence of Columbia County Upon
the Country; George T. Powell. The Future OF
Columbia County,: Dr. E. H Porter. Men and
Things'!: Air ed B. chace. Chips of the Old
Flocks: John Deiany. The Influence of Column
bia County Me- on the City OF New-York''; Charles
S Haighf, Column Tia County Farmers as Ances
hv an Adopted Con'; Charles R. Carruth, repre-
senting the Oneida County Society. and Z. An
-hony Fowler, representing the Duchess County
Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
THE RESULTS AT iNGLESiDE.

Ingleside, Cal, Feb. H-The weather was clear
and the track fast to-day The results OF the
races were follows:
First race Selling; furlongs)-Amasa. 1Ol Iew1s)
to l. won: Troy, 107 (Ronner to l. SECOND; eualre
30 tConneD 10 /, third. Time. 1:1 Salle Green
Tr1na A. Queens Cup. katherine Ennis and Florinei also
Second (maiden two-year-ods, selling; three and
one-haf furongs)-Mss Ringlets III tShaW) Il 70 l.
won; Bombardier, III Burns. to s. second: Young
Pepper, fBirkenruth). to i. third Iine. u:+A
Rodolfo Tannhauser Cayucos Lady Laurie and george
Pepper finished second. put was
set third place for foultng
Third (seing; and one-haf furlongst-E1i
Fonse 100 CIV. Waldo) 5. won Rimrock IL (Sul!-
mani to second Alara. 1o2 ,stuart). ~ to third
Time, I:36. Johnny Mccarthy Inauguration. July Gyp
Parsfal Alna=eiver. Slap Dash. St German and DARK
Secret also
Fourth race Selling: mile and seventy yards,1-
Barkeyite, 104 wv. Waldo. to 1. won; Antolee lo
(Birkenru. to second constellator 1o4 CMi9dep,
Galanthus and St. Sever also
(handicep: mile)-Leader 100 q. Dalyl
8 10 l. won: peter j.. I02 CIV. 1. second;
Byron Rose 107 (R. WILSON, 10 TO third Time 14lA
Gold Bell and Princess Titania also ran -
Sixth race SELLING: turiongs)-Sea Lion, 104
Donovan). Is to won Harry Thatcher 104 &c kelly)
- to second Rey Dare (BIrkenrut). TO third
Time, 1:2s1z. Burns. Pat Morrissey. Fflibuster
Light Ball and Decoy also ran