davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20

"University Notes" in the Sunday is
sue of the Grand Forks Herald state
that Percy Abbey, eldest son of r. P.
Abbey of this city and graduate of the
'O4 class, has gone to st. Louis to take
charge of the North Dakota exhibit in
the mines and metallurgy department.
At the close of the fair he will again
take up his last year of work in the
study of law.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
"LA BRAZORIA"
is sure to please one and
all. It will be here soon.

A. w. Harlan, brother of j. H. Har-
Ian, returned on Tuesdays afternoon
passenger to his home at Plainview,
MINI. During his stay here Mr.. Har-
Ian closed the deal for the purchase of
farm property near Langdon and will
move up here in the near future.
Chas. Y. Macdonald, teacher of the
Osnabrock school, was Langdon visitor
Saturday. His school opens for the
fall term with an enrolment of over
100 pupils and it is reported that the
board of education are considering the
advisability Of adding three years of
high school work to the course of study
in 1905. Teacher MacD Donald has an as
sistant and primary teacher to aid him
in the conduct of the school.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20

Try sack of "Hannah's Pride -four
Once tried always used.
The Bee Hive store is sin it bigger
than ever" on made to-measure clothing.
A few farms for sale on the crop
payment plan. Mooney, Champine &
Johnston.
Local Oddfellows decided to organize
lodge at Monday nights meeting held
at Bert Elliott's barber shop.
Mrs. o. E. Thompson is making few
days visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Nels r. Burley at Walhalla.
All grades of hard, soft and Ignite
coal at the Langdon Lumber Co.'S
yard. Orders delivered in any part of
the city. Phone 81.
Wheat Buyer Jno. Power, who has
been laid up with seige of fever for
several weeks, was able to be down
town for short walk Friday.
H. j. Haskamp, president of the Ct.
Western bank at Osnabrock, and heavi-
ly interested in Cavalier county farm
property, is organizing company for
the purpose of starting line of thirty
lumber yards at uew towns in the Cana
dian Northwest this fall.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
Dentist.

All grades Of hard, soft and Ignite
coal at the Langdon Lumber Co.'S,
yard, Orders delivered in any part Of
the city. Phone "a. Z
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, Oct.
ober 20, 1904, by Agent Souch, Of the Cargill
Wheat,No; ! Hard. s1o5M
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-20

All grades of hard. soft and Ignite
coal at the Langdon Lumber Co.'S,
yard. Orders delivered many part Of
the city. Phone 81. q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-04
Awful Death Of Young Nan While
Sweetheart Tries In Vain
to Save Him.
pERlSHEs BEFORE HER EYES
Heavy Machine Turns Over on
Occupants But Young Ladies'
Manage to Escape While
Companion Succumbs.

Chicago. May 2.--WhiIe his fiances
and another young woman vainly triea
to life the heavy vehicle. II. s. Rings
of Chicago Heights has been cruahea
to death in the mire Of ditch beneafh
HIS overturned automobile.
The accident occurred in the North
Chicago road. nearly mile from tas
village OF Chicago Heights. The oc-
cupants of the automobile besides Mr..
Ringi, were Miss Florence Bornholdf.
his fiancee, and Miss Elizabeth
Canedy. On approaching the village
Mr. Ringi attempted to turn out to
pass farmers wagon. The heavy ma
chine swerved into ditch at the road
side and the occupants were thrown
from their seats. Miss BernhoIdt was
severely injured by striking the further
bank Of the ditch. but Miss Canedy
escaped uninjured. When Miss Born
holdt regalned consciousness the young
women began a search for their COM
panian and saw him struggling in the
water and mire beneath the overturned
machine. They attempted to move the
automobile, but their efforts were un-
ayailing. and Mr.. Ringi's head sank
beneath the water. The farmer failed
to stop when the accident occurred
and Miss Canedy and her companion
walked nearly a mile to summon as
sistance. Mr.. Ringi was superintend-
ent Of the American Foundry and Ma
chinery Company, Chicago Heights
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-04

coyery for Consumption. He writes: =
endured insufferable agonIes from
Asthma, but your New Discovery gave
me immediate relief and soon there
after effected complete cure" Similar
cures Of Consumption. Pneumonia,
Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It's
the peerless remedy for all throat and
lung troubles. Price soc, and s1.0O.
Guaranteed by Charles Rogers, Drug
gist. Trial bottles free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-04

quoted and making this final explana-
ton may be useful.
New York. March 12, 1902.-Dear
Dr. James-I have just received from
Mrs. Bisbee of Dorchester. Mass, a
letter with enclosures concerning her
work and have replied as follows:
I'm efforts toward ethical culture
there is constantly overlooked the one
effort more important than all others
the effort to- suppress militancy.
Abundant proof exists that with war
come all the vices and with peace come
all the virtues. Make this the primary
thesis Of all your teaching and you will
do more than in any other way
Il send you this copied letter with
the view of suggesting that you should
make this truth the primary thesis of
your teachings. The suppression of
international antagonism is the one re-
form which will bring all other moral
reforms.
February 2, 1885, Dear Mrs. Kill
ton-In one respect you have misread
my books or misunderstood an essential
thing contained in them. You believe
that the course of things in society is
60 be changed by teaching. / do not
believe any such thing. Everywhere
/ have eontended, and contend still,
that feelings not ideas, determine So
cial results-that everything depends
not upon intellect, but upon character
and character is not TO be changed in
day or in a generation.
when l was leaving America, in
1882, was unawares interviewed on
board the vessel just before we start
ed. The interviewer asked me what l
thought OF the triumph over bosses
which had just been achieved. l ex-
pressed my belief that it was only a
flash in the pan and that the old state
of things would after time return.
It has, as you know, returned. The
recent disclosures have shown that the
condition of things in New York had
again become as bad as 1t was before.
"You think that / have got some
message and assurance of 1t might
stave OF impending evils. ! have but
one message. be honest! regard the
equitable claims of others while main
taining your own. The disregard OF
all save personal interests is the un-
derlying cause of your present state
and of impending disasters. As said
years ago apropos Of American af-
fairs a fatal trait In your society Is
the admiration OF smart men and
believe / said or implied that peo-
pie among whom there is an admira-
ton for smart men will come to grief.
If you think that healthier ideal
can be established in American society
by teaching, entirely disagree with
you. Under your present condition,
man could not be got to listen"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-04

ing for yachts. housei. etc. but spend
Ing little money.
Suddenly the Philadelphia bank dis
covered IT'S error through Colonel Hew-
tits son. and notified the brokers. They
Informed their client and demanded
an explanation. He quickly dlsap-
peared and the bank recovered It's
money.
The impostor ls said to have used
the same means elsewhere TO secure
financial standing. but whether he
failed to take full advantage OF the
opportunity as he did here Is not
known
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-04
Notice.

To the citizens Of Astoria. The
Grand Lodge Of /. o. o. F. for Ore
gon win meet in Astoria on May IL
There will be about 600 persons tc
accommodate. Anyone having a spare
bed or beds will please notify Jas. W
welch. s54 Commercial street, with
name, number of house, beds and
street.
JAS. w. WEIGH.
oLoF ANDERSON.
JOHN HAHN.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-04
HERBERT SPENCER LETTERS
APPEAR FOR FIRST TIME
Publication by Friends of Late Scientist
Intended to Set Right Unthinking
and Carping Critics.

New York, May s.--In the Inde-
pendent Of May 8 VIII appear the first
OF three installments OF unpublished
letters OF the late Herbert Spencer
with an introduction by George l..
Rees. The letters were written TO the
late James a. Sklllton and DR.. Lewis
q. Jones. formerly president OF the
brooklyn Ethical Association, who
were among Spencer's closest Ameri-
can friends. Among the letters are
the following:
September Z, 1891. Dear Dr. James:
| see they have been carrying on dis
cussion In the open court concerning
my agnostic views considered as either
materiaIlstlc or anti i-materialistlc.
do not propose to take any notice Of
the matter myself nor do suggest
that you should do so to any consider
able extent; but It might not be amiss
to quote at length passage from the
close OF Psychology | think the d.
vision entitled 'Pysical Synthesis,'
which puts more fully and clearly than
any other passage the view / take, and
disposes more completely Of the mis-
interpretations have not the book
with me here but you may think,
easily identify the passage. 1t be-
gins with a kind of apostrophe to the
spirituallst, showing how crude and
coarse Is his conception and how much
more refined is the conception which
afiillates spirit not upon any form OF
matter, but upon form Of motion
And then the passage goes on to point
out that not even this refinement is
the one concepted by me. The pas
sage continues by showing (using
algebraic symbols) that 1t is impos-
sible either to interpret matter In
terms OF spirit or spirit on terms Oh
matter, but that the problem is to the
human intelligence insoluble so long
as there exists the antithesis Of sub
ject and object and that the ultimate
power underlying both cannot be pre-
sented under either form.
"The passage Is a long one, but Il
might not be amiss to quote 1t In fuil
and to point what Is the cause OF
the confusion In the minds Of my OPP
ponents. At the same time that | as
sert that matter and melton as they
exist In themselves cannot be matter
and motion as we know, they persist
in importing into their own and into
my thought the ordinary conceptions
of matter, and thus showing how abb
surd is the incongruity when con-
sc!enceness is supposed to emerge
from them. If they would keep ever
before them the fact which I perpe-
tually assert that matter and motion
as existing In themselves cannot be
matter and motion as we think them,
we then could see that no such In
existed ss we suppose. But
they will constantly import their own
gross ideal of matter and motion into
the midst of my view and then debit
me with the incongruity, think a
letter quoting the passage have
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-04
Irish Society to Meet.

New York, May 3.--The first annual
meeting Of the Irish Industrial Society
Of America, organized to assist in the
industrial development of Ireland, has
just been held here. A report made by
President Gillespie showed progress
during 1897.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-04
A GREAT SENSATION.

There was a big sensation in Lees
vile, Ind, when W. H. Brown of that
place, who was expected to die. had
his life saved by DR.. Kings New Dis
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-04
Impostor Passes Himself of as
Colonel John D. Hewitt,
Of West Virginia.
VALUABLE PAPERS STOLEN
With These Bnnko Man Manages
to Cash Checks and Lead
High Life Until Detected
and Then Disappears.

New York. May s,--By representing
himself an Colonel John d. Hewitt
president OF the Buckeye Coal and
Coke Company OF Bramwell. w. Va,
director OF the bank OF Bramweli. a
swindler has been operating In New
York for two months having drafts
on Colonel Hcwitts bank cashed and
passed by that institution through New
York bankers. Colonel Hewitt died
more than six months ago.
The papers whereby the impostor
was able 10 open an account for si0.-
900 with large stock exchange house.
negotiating for the purchase OF $780,
900 residence In Brooklyn. live In n
FIRST class hotel and enjoy himself
generally. were stolen by the man from
Colonel Hewitt al Atlantic City. where
the West virginlan was cndeavoring
to recover his health.
When the swindler began TO use
hts document here he first visited the
brokers and showed them letter Of
credit on a Philadelphia bank made
out TO Colonel Hewitt. The bank re-
ported II all right and cashed draft
for $4,000 which was placed 10 the
impostor's credit He did not operate
IN stocks. however. and only drew oc-
caalonnlly on the account for few
dollars. Several weeks passed and the
man continued about town. negotlat-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

The schedule OF games i'm the Rhode ISL
and Association Football league series
has been completed mp 10 Jan. q, 1905, and
is as follows:
oct es-Howard & Bullough VS. Paw
tucket at Howard & Bullough; Lorraines
VS.. Thornton Rovers at Lorraine; Fair
lawn VS. Pennikees at Eairlawn; Malones
VS.. Manville at Providence. Pawtucket
Crescents VS.. Lonsdales at Pawtucket.
Nov. 5-Pennikees vs.. Pawtucket Cres-
cents at Pennikees: Manville VS.. Howard
AZ Bulough at Manville: Lorraines Va.
Fairlawn at Lorralnes; Thornton Rovers
vs. Malones at Thornton; Pawtucket vs..
Lonsdale at Pawtucket.
Nov. l2-Howard & Bulough VS.. Thorn
ton Rovers at Howard Bullough: Paw
tucket Crescents VS.. Pswtucket at Paw
tucket Crescents: Lonsdale VS.. Pennikees
at Loisdale: Fairlawn vs. Manville at
Fairlawn: Malones vs.. Lorraine at Provs
dence.
Nov. i9..-Lonsdales VS.. Thornton Rovers
at Lonsdale: Pawtuckets VS.. Manville at
Pawtucket: Fairlswn VS.. Malones at
Fairlswn: Pawtucket Crescents VS.. Lor-
raines at Pawtucket Crescents; Howard
a. Bullough VS.. Pennikees at Howard A.
Bullough.
Nov. 24-Thornton Rovers VS. Fairlawn
at Thornton; Manville VS. Pawtucket
Crescents at Manville. Lorraine VS.. How
ard Bullough at Lorraine: Pennikees
VS.. Pawtucket at Pennkees; Malones VS..
Lonsdale at Providence
Nov. 26z-Manvilles vs. Pennikees at
Manville. Pawtucket Crescents VS. Thorn
ton Rovers at Pawtucket: Fairlawn vs..
Howard & Bullough at Fairlawn; Ma
lones vs. Pawtucket at Providence: Lor-
raine VS. Lonsdales at Pawtucket
Dec. 3-Thornton Rovers vs. Manville at
Thornton: Howard & Bullough vs. Pa--
tucket Cresconts at Howard a. Bullough:
Lonsdale VS. Fairlswn at Lonsdale: PEN
nikees VS.. MalOnes at Pawtucket: Paw
tucket vs. Lorraine at Pawtucket.
Dec. l0-Thornton Rovers va. Pawtucket
at Thornton: Malones W. Howard a Bul-
Tough at Providence; Lorraine vs.. Penni-
KEGS at Jorralne Manville VS.. Lonsdale
at Manville; Falrlawn vs.. Pawtucket
Crescents at Fairlawn
Dec. H-Howard a Bullough Va Lons-
dale At Howard A. Bullough; Pawtucket
vs. Fsirlswn AZ Pawtucket; Pennikees
VS.. Thornton Rovers az Pawtucket: Lor.
tsines vs.. Msnv1lle az Lorraine; Paw
tucket CreFcents IS Malones at Paw
tucket
Dec. A-Ps~tuckst 70 Howard q BuI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28
WOONSeCKET RACING.

Yesterday was a day OF good, clean rae
ing at the second days meeting at the
Woonsocket Trotting park Considerable
interest was manifested in the races and
a number OF followers OF the sport were
on hand.
IL was day of favorites and the three
races finished were won by the horses
picked By the majority 10 take first mon
ey. In the fourth race, which was unfin-
ished, the favorite captured one OF the
two heats travelled.
The track management proposes TO run
everything con the level" and in order
to protect those who attend, Detective
Herser OF Boston. who follows the Grand
Circuit, is at the track and yesterday or
dcred off the grounds eight touters, con-
fidence men, etc.
The free-for-all race was won handily
i'm one. two. three order by Frank Yoa-
KUN. the tavorite Daniel the favorite I'm
the 2:l7 trot. won In straight heats, while
Ralph Wick. driven by the veteran Jim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28

Tough at Pawtucket; Thornton Royers
vs. Lorraines at Thornton Pennikeea
vs.. Fairlawn at Pennikees; Manville vs.
Malones at Manville: Lonsdsle VS.. Paw
tucket Crescents at Lonsdale
Dec n-Pawtucket Crescent VS.. Peni-
kees at Pawtucket; Howard q BuIlough
VS. Manville at Howard & Bullourh.
Fairiawn We. Lorraine at Falrlawn; Ma
lones VS.. Thornton Rovers at Providence:
Lonsdale Va. Pawtucket at Lonsdale.
Jan. I-Thornton Rovers VS.. Howard A.
Bullough at Thornton; Pawtuckst va.
Pawtucket Crescents at Pawtucket; PEN
nikees VS.. Lonsdale at Pawtucket; Man
Vile vs.. Fairlawn at Manville; Lorraine
VS.. Malones at Lorraine.
Jan. h.-Thornton Rovers We. Lonsdale
at Thornton; Manville Va. Pawtucket at
Manyfle; Mslones VS.. Fairlawn at Provi-
dence: Lorraine VS. Pawtucket Crescents
at Lorraine; Pennikees vs.. Howard e
Bullough at Pennikses.
Jan. H.-Fairlawn va. Thornton at
Fairlawn; Pawtucket Crescents VS. Man
Vile at Pawtucket: Howard g. Bullough
VS. Lorraines at Howard g. Bullough;
Pawtucket vs.. Pennikees at Pawtucket;
Lonsdales VS. Malones at Lonsdale
STANDING OF RHODE ISLAND Asso.
CIATION FOOTBALL LEAGUE.
n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28
Best Bowling Score Of Season Made
Last Evening on Alleys.
Scotch Plume, a Long Shot, Won From
Hamburg Belle Yesterday.

On the Hope alleys last evening In the
series OF the New England league the
team from Riverpoint came to this city
thinking that II would return home with
the Iaurefs Tor the evening but they made
calculations without considering the abil-
ity OF their opponents.
In the series the Hope team took the
drst game for the sake OF security and
then allowed the visitos the second out
OF courtesy. The local team then thought
that the spirit OF hospitality was very
we'll displayed in this and proceeded TO
take unto itself the third game and the
series for the sake of the general aver
ages. OF course Riverpoint was disap-
pointed but that was not the affair OF the
Hope men. They won and that was what
they played for. II was good contest TO
witness.
Brown was the best man for the even
Ing at 2s6 pins. Several of the men bowled
at least one string over the century mark.
Summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28
La SALE ACADEMY.
Its fupls Entertain FTlsrts by Dsmonstrat'
irg Their Proficiency In Studies.

A pleasing entertainment WAS given
yesterday afternoon. by the pulpits or
La Sale academy the purpose being to
demonstrate the proficiency attained in
the several branches OF study. Arthur
Carmody was given a prize for type
writing and Albert Hamel for spelling.
The program was: Overture, La Sale or
chestra; competition in spelling. First
Year Classical: grafton, "Our Duties to
our Country" James Haddock; song,
Along the valley" Eighth Grade Quar-
tet; defamation. THE Semnole's De-
fance." Charles Gately; exhibition In
typewriting. Third Year Commercial; de-
clamation, "Warren's Address" Ninth
Grade: hymn. holy Father" First Year
Classical selection, La Sale orchestra:
reading Julius Caesar" John Martin:
the School Journal edited by students.
Edward HaIton; song THE Chimes OF
Trinity" Eugene McElroy: essay, "Icha-
bod Crane" Thomas Giblin; essay.
Evidences OF Bigotry In the Writings or
Hawthorne" James Mccarthy: song,
"The Watch on the Rhine" quarter OK
gradual ting class; finale, orchestra
Charles f. Kelley. leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28
W0MAN'S GOLF FINALS.

Miss Georgianna Bishop of the Brook
lawn club. Bridgeport. and Miss Pauline
Mackey OF the Oakley club. Boston. will
meet today for first honors in the open
golf tournament for women being held on
the grounds Of the New Haven Country
club. These two players worked their way
to the finals through consistent playing
at all times. though the strong wind at
times made II difficult for the golfers. es-
peciaIly In their long game. their drives
and brassey shots being checked on many
occasions.
Miss Bishop, the United States cham
pion, defeated Mrs. T. II. Polhemus OF
Englewood in the semi-final match by one
up. while Miss Mackey defeated Mrs.
Lefferts five up and four to play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28
AT CHICAGO.
HOFE SOPHS 5, CLASSICAL, 2D,5

The Hope sophs, tied the Classical Sec
ond team, I'm very hard-fought game
yesterday on the Lloyd avenue grounds.
In the first half, after a hard fight,
Ostler was pushed over the line for a
touchdown. This was the only score until
the middle of the second half when, after
good line piunges by Budlong and Church,
Tryon was pushed over for a touchdown.
The Stars for Classical were Ostler and
Hardigan and the following for Hope:
Tryon. Budlong, Russ and McGhaerty.
The Sophs lineup was as follows Ri
ley, Day, !. e.; Sisscn, |. t.; Randall. l.
g. Babcock, c.; Barry. r. G.; Clancy.
Cressy. r. T.: McGhaerty. Russ. Lyons, r.
e.; Marsh,,q. b.: Budlong. ]. h. b.; Church,
Kilton r. n. b.; Tryon, (. b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28
Games. Won. Lost. Drawn, p.
AMONG The HORSES.

Winter weather at Jamaica yesterday
The track was very fast. and the attend
ance 700.
Diamond was the favorite in the open
ing event, and. getting of In front. he
made the running from start 10 finish,
winning easily at the end by two lengths
There were six starters in the second
race. with The Southerner the fsvorite.
When they were Strengthened out The
Southerner went to the lead and won by
a length from Midshipman.
In the third race Tom Lawson closed
favorite. lie raced along the middle Of
the field until well into the stretch. when
he came with a rush. but White Ghost,
which was I'm front, lasted long enough
to win by a head.
Hamburg Belle was again beaten. this
time by Scotch Plume. at 20 to /. which
won by head In the Ravenswood ham
dicap. Rapid Water and HambSrg Belle
ran heads apart to the stretch where
Hamburg Belle took the lead. Halfway
down the stretch Scotch Plume came
with a rush and just got to the wire In
time TO win by a head. Collector Jessup
was third. three lengths away.
Danseuse went to the front after the
start i'm the fifth race and led until vel
into the stretch when Kitty Platt raced
up to Danseuse and the two raced head
apart TO the finish. Kitty Platt winning
-hy-a- head.-Dolly Spanker won easily
from Ormondes Right i'm the sixth. Only
two started.
AT CHICAGO.
Fortune smiled once more upon Sam
Hildreth at Worth yesterday. when he
won both races in which his horses were
entered. His i-year-od mare, Niaxus,
won a sensational race when, she beat
Rankin a head in the third race at mile
and an eighth. The talent went entirely
60 the bad in the second race. in which
Scotch Irish and Flaxman were conceded
the only real contenders. Neither got
any part Of the money. Hildreth fur
nished the winner in his filly. Logistella,
an s-to-i shot, which proved easily the
best and won going away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28

my Carpenter OF Providence. had no trou-
BILE inxaking the 2:l3 trot In the 2:2s pace
but two heats were pulled off. The Earl
getting one. and Bell Benton one.
The second heat OF this race was the
best OF the day. and was a race In itself
Squaw Betty gave Bell Benton a hard
rub. with The Earl a close third.
Swan. driver Of Harry Johnson was
fined s25 by the Judges for scoring ahead
OF the pole horse I'm the opening heat OF
the 2:i7 trot, after being warned by the
judges. Tho races will be started today
az 1o.ao
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28
AIiERN'S.
Strings-
CENTRAL ALLEYS SPECIAL.

one OF the most interesting events
rolled at the Central alleys last evening
were the match games between the Office
Clerks and the Foundrymen Of the Brown
AZ Sharpe Manufacturing company.
The Office Clerks won two out of the
three games played, and by this victory
become eligible 10 try conclusions with
the Machinists.
Cameron OF the Foundry team made the
best total, 279. including a single or los
The score: