davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-08
FIRING AT PORT ARTHUR
Heard at Che Foo-Fighting Was
Severe, Aug. 2731.

Che Foo, Sept. To +. M.-F'iring
was heard here indistinctly. this even
ing A steamship which passed Port
Arthur. last night reports that she
heard no firing from the Russian
stronghold.
A copy of the Port Arthur Novi Krai
dated Aug. 81, published detached in
cidents of the fighting of Aug. % and
80 on the Russian east flank.
II is now apparent that the heavy
fighting reported by numerous Chinese
refugees as having occurred before
Port Arthur between Aug. - and 81
occurred chiefly on the first two days
mentioned. the Japanese thereafter di-
recting their efforts almost entirely t.
holding the positions they had obtained
That these positions were of consid-
cradle Importance is evidenced by the
fact that the Russians riSkcd the lives
of valuable men in open fight in their
efforts to dislodgc the Japanese. As
has been previously reported in these
dispatches. the Japanese troops retired
from nearly all points on the night o.
Aug. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-08
MORE HOPEFUL FEELING.
Thought That kuropat!ein Can Escape
the Pursuing Japs.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 7.-l.45 =. NJ
From the latest advices received by the
war office the authorities now believe
that the danger of Field Marshal
Oyama cutting off Cen. kuropatkin
has practically passed. According to
their calculation, the whole Russian
army should reach MukGcn, Thursday
night.
Generals Kurori ami Kuropatkin
have been marching northward along
parable lines, both armies being great
ly hampered by heavy roads, the
Japanese in n rough region and the
Russians along n fiat country, but har-
| raised by the high Chinese corn, which
prevented marching on the side of the
main roads. No difficulty is being ex-
| perienccd at the Hun river. Ga few
miles south of Mukden), where bridges
| had been provided for crossing the
| stream. There has been constant fight
| ing ut the Russian rear and along the
| eaStt IN wing, but 50 far as known by
| the war office nothing of Importance
| has occurred since the retreat began.
The general staff naturally is reticent
| about Kuropatkin's plans, especially
NIIttllt' bItfIi'lS w sup at
His decision probably will depend upon
the intentions of the Japanese. The
contingent preparations will probably
be made to evacuate Mukden and there
is considerable evidence that kuropat-
kin. ii compelled to go north. will make
n stand at Telling, where the Russians
wintered, last year. Telling is 40 miles
north of Mukden. At this point there
is narrow defle with the Lao river
on one side and mountains running al
most down to the railroad on the other.
Steps are being taken to guard against
possible attempt to cut the line there.
The report that the sailing of the
Baltic squadron had been postponed
until November is officially denied as
is also the report that five ships COM
posing it developed defects. The squad
ron will sail for Libau, Sunday. Ex-
actly when it will sail thence is not
known.
Although the report that Rear Ad-
miral Ouktomsky in command Of the
Russian fleet at Port Arthur is to be
| courtmartialed is untrue. The admiral
| ty has decided to recall him probably
placing Capt. Wren of the armore1
cruiser Bayan in command. 1t has
| been realized all along that Ouktomsky
| lacked the requisites of commander
| of the fleet, under such difficult cir
| cumstances. but owing to the impossi-
| biity of sending a flag officer to Por-
| Arthur he was allowed to remain III
command. The admiralty As greatly
| dissatisfied with his action in returning
| to Port Arthur Aug TO- in the face of
the order of the late Admiral Without
not to do SO and this led to the decision
| to supplant him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-08
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features Of tho Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Sept. THE advocates of
hlShcr prices for stocks met less encour-
aSement from the action of tOday's mar
ket than from that of yesterday There
was little news to account for the reac-
ton. The volume of dealings was well
up to that Of yesterday. but the buying
or selling of stocks from outside sources
and through commission houses was as
niue III evidence as AZ any time during
the current period of activity. The con-
cluSion WAS general that the dealings are
largely those of Spectators or of room
traders.
The pressure to take profits in the Pa
cities was quite urgent. The opening
prices for them We're the highest of the
day. Even the local fractions which
made buoyant advances on the compro-
mise of the labor dispute. encountered
realizing sales. In the railroad list. eff
forts to contest the reaction were rather
Intellectual
In a section of the Industrial list, how
ever considerable degree of strength de-
velorcd and served rs 4 partial offset to
the EeavineSS in the railroad list The
iron and steel stocks We're most conspic-
uouS in this movement. but other metal
ST ockS and also the railroad equipment
companies which make large use of iron
materials were affected by sympathy. A
reaction was in force at the closing,
which was heavy.
The bond market continued broad and
was generally firm. Total sales, par
value, s., $4,000 United States bonds
were all unchanged on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-08
THE Widest RUMORS
Arc Ahoat Throughout Countrywide
Yang Cost Japs Heavily.

Mukden. Sept. 27-A correspondent:
has just arrived here after a journey
covering q distance Of 120 miles from
that during the latter part of his jour
ney hr could hear the firing in the fight
at Lao Yang.
The correspondent says: "The whole
country is afame with the widest and
most contradictory rumors.
"Thc principal interest i'm the situa-
ton Is i'm the fact that the Chinese
population is becoming more anti
Russian with the advance of the Japa-
nese army.
"Mukden itself is overcrowded and it
Ia almost impossible to get food or a
place to sleep.
"Everywhcre there is the greatst up
roar and confusion and many families
gre leaving in the direction of Hardin.
The soldiers. however, are not at all
disheartened at the result of the fight
and they say that the japanese losses
are so tremendous as to seriously
weaken them. They declare that they
have made the Japanese pay infinitely
more for Lao Yang than it was worth.
II visited NJ. Kirloff. one of The AS
snciated Press Russian correspondents
who was shot through TIL, lungs I'm the
attack on Gen. Stake!berg's corps
southwest of Lao Yang, Aug 80 He
Is in the Russo Dutch hospital and the
doctors say that he is not yet out OF
danger. NJ. Kiriloff however. declares
he will soon be back in harness."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-08

before Lao Yang in state of siege In
order not to see their communications
cut by the defenders of the latter place.
But a single throw of the dice of war
has been sufficient to cause this scheme
to vanish. While people were expecting
the retreat of the great army to be
carried out without risk and danger, on
the left bank of the Taitse river, thanks
to the invaluable belt of earthworks of
the entrenched camp they have learned
with disnlay, owing to mistake i'll IN
terpretinS an order to give general,
the only thing to do was to eVacuate
the entrenched camp which was done
with such difficulty that they left be-
hind few thnned-out regiments. who
held on until the last sections of the
guard had time to cross the bridges
This action allowed Marshal Oyama to
announce to the world that he had oc-
cupied Lao Yang after a desperate bat
tie.
1t is. in fact. great success for the
Japanese. All the left bank of the
Taitse river belongs to them. They have
nothing more to fear on the rear Ill
their march toward the north. Masters
Of all river crossings. they can advance
on Mukden by different roads which
lead there across the great mountain
groups which they have before their
right.
The only serious obstacle they Will
encounter on their left is the kuren-ho.
a river which flows some kllometerS
south of this capital. But as 1t Is not
likely that the Russians have thought
Of protecting its approach by earth
works more important than those or
Lao Yang it may be said that the en-
trance of the MikadOS troops into the
Holy city is only a question of days.
Well, before this picture, which We
however, have not wished to draw too
blackly. we will express the conviction.
which agrees, for that matter. with the
opinion Of the ma jOrity of military crit
les. German, American and English, and
which has been strengthened in our
mind since the titanic and unintcrrupt-
ed comhats of these last days. that the
Russians have to oppose their trouble
some adverSaries with stubbornness
and on necessity. with n spirit equal
to the ardOr of the latter: that their ar
tiliery is equal on the field of battle and
that consequently the final victory on
land is assured to Russia, which has on
her side the advantage of numbers
when she will have been able to send
to the Far East still another army corps
and the guns which Kuropatkin is anX-
iously demanding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-08
WILL NEVER GIVE 1T.
This Russian Says Oismemberment of
Country Means Defeat.

Berlin, Sept. with regard to the
remoter consequences of the battles
around Lao Yang, assuming them to
be decisive of this years campaign,
it is fully recognized in Germany that
the Russians cannot or will not come
to terms with Japan on the basis Of
the present naval and military superb
ority of the island empire.
Wide publicity is given to letter
from a Russian statesman" in which
the writer calmly declares his belief
that no number of Japanese victories
on land or water will lead to the con-
clusion of peace unless Russia ceases
to be Russia. He adds that the only
circumstance in which Japan could
hope to dictate terms of peace would
be that her armies first enter Moscow
in triumph.
The writer goes on to say that even
If the impossible should happen and
peace be concluded on the basis of the
retention of Port Arthur by Japan, this
arrangement would only be in the ma
ture of truce, for Russia could not
afford to accept peace from the hands
of her adversary.
On the other hand. there are nor
wanting observers who deny the ability
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-08
NEW MINISTER OF INTERIOR.
Prince Mirsky Appointed by Gar
Gives Much Satisfaction.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 7.-5.35 p. NJ
The Associated Press learns on high
authority that Prince SviHtOpolk Mir
sky. las been selected to succeed the
late NJ. Won Plehve as minister of the
interior.
The Emperor summoned Prince
SviatOpolk Mirsky, who is now COVER
nor general of Wilma. ana had Il Ions;
interview with him at Pcterhof, today.
TIL" prince W;lS formerly governor of
Penza and Ekatcrinosllv and occupied
the post of chief of the gendarmcrie
ana assistant minister of interior under
the late SipiaGunc. He has not been
identified with harsh measures and his
appointment will probably be hailed as
Il new military regime.
Prince s;viltopoik Mirsky, in rocciv-
ing the congratulations of his friends
on his appointment said it had been
signed. this afternoon, and probably it
would be officially promulgated. tomor-
row, though possibly not until the
prince returns. next week, from Wilma,
whittier he departed. this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-08
HIS PLANS UPSET.
kuropatkin in Bad Box Through Lao
Yang Disaster.

Paris, Sept. THE complete ADAM
donment of the left bank Of the Taitse
river by the Russians and their forced
retreat toward the north constitute an
event of the greatest Importance in it's
bearing on the result of the campaign.
1t had been admitted up to the pres
ent. and everything confirmed the be-
lief. that Lao Yang had been from the
first weeks of the campaign chosen as
kuropatkins center of resistance in the
valley of the Lao river, considering all
the neighboring points as of secondary
Importance. destined to be evacuated
sooner or later. 1t had been said that
Lao Yang had been transformed into a
veritable intrenched camp. surrounded
with almost impregnable works, thanks
to the perfection of modern science, and
destined to serve il need be as a refuge
to beaten army until reinforcements
could again put it in position to renew
the campaign.
Therefore stores of all kinds had been
accumulated there and great HOSPITALS
had been built for the wounded and i'll.
1t had been understood that the COM
mander. faithful to his temporizing fac
tics. was delaying to take an Offensive
until he had gained the superiority in
number of men and guns. and until that
moment would dispute the ground foot
ny loot to exhaust in detail his formid-
able adversaries.
lie would retreat. IL necessary. 10
Mukden and even to Hardin, the sitna.
tion becoming more grave each dav for
the Japanese. who would be Obliged IN
TINS latter case to mobilize great forces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-08
LITTLE WORRY
Continued from page ID

the subsequent movements OF Gen. ku-
roki has been received, but the koku-
min saws it learns on good authority
that KLroki, after taking the heignts
near Hell Wing Tai. (about 10 miles
northeast Of Lao Yang), occupied
line from Yentai to the mines by not
nursuit OF the Russians, Sept. = ana D.
The Russians, who were said to be con-
centrated 90 miles north Of Lao yang,
are now retreating in the direction OF
Mukden. The pursuit was obstructeu
by the high millet. The Russians de-
stroyed their stores, but numbers OF
guns and quantities Of ammunition ana
other supplies were captured In the 1or-
tifications and near the railroad station
The MikadO has congratulated the
forces on their brilliant victory in the
face of tremendous difficulties. AIDING
that the war is still in the distant fu-
ture and extorting care and patience.
Preliminary regulations for the Ma
tional Guard We're gazetted, today.
The report that the Russians have &C.
cupied Simmintin (about 80 miles west
of Mukden), is denied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-08
UNDUE IMPORTANCE
Alleged to Be Attached to Lao Yang's
Abandonment.

st. Petersburg, Sept. THE No
voSti. commenting on the abandonment
of Lao Yang. says the foreign press
attaches undue Importance to its eff
feet ON the war.
Their, could have been only one issue
of the fight which might definitely have
settled the whole campaign, namely,
the utter and crushing defeat of the
Japanese. says the paper. and since
that has not occurred, there must be
other battles.
The fighting near Lao Yang is now
approaching its elimination, the No
vosti continues. but, whatever it's is
sue. it cannot be Regarded as the last
word. The war turns on deeper qu"S-
tions than the Immediate possession
of Il disputed position. and it can only
be settled on terms OF peace satisfac-
tory to Russia with regard to her posi-
ton in the Far East.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-08
MAY BE CUT OFF.
Part of Russian Army Coming to Muk-
den in Danger.

Mukden. Tuesday, Sept. 6.-Oclaycl
in tranSmiSSiom.- Part of the Russian
army which is coming to Mukdcn with
wagons is in danger of being cut off.
All day and night, Monday, the Japan
csc in the hills on the east road shelIed
the Russian troops. In one instance
the japanese infantry attacked large.
force of Russian infantry and artillery
which had taken to the hills running
parallel to the Japanese to protect the
Hank of the retreating army.
Troops, guns and transport are pour
ing into Mukden by train and road.
considerable transport was left behind.
The roads are in IL frghtful state ow-
ing to the heavy rain, Monday. The
main Russian army pushing northward
is evdcuating Mukden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-08
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER Raj WAY

Cnange OF time on the Winthrop Djy1siou
In effect May l. 1904
Cars leave Augusta for Hnllowen ans
Gardner every half hour on the hsur ana
half hour from A. Nj to 10 p. III. fof
Hallowell at Ii z. NJ. F'iryt car SUNDAY
Cars leave Augusta for winthrop sH
and $50 A. NJ. Commencing At Tia iesys
10 minutes before every hour untl sg
P. NJ Last car 1890 p. NJ
Cars run every half hour from Auxpsus
TO Island Park from 1i.5n A. NJ. to $50 =.
ROW a1 % i rom 81 L isiand PARK TO Ausutu
The sis car from Gardner, SIS from
Halloweil. $50 from Augusta connects AZ
winthrop with train for Lewiston Port
, .and and Pennington; The !D P. N. car
from augusta connects at Winthrop WITH
trains east and west.
Cars leave Augusta for Togus $50, 81.
:. y. ~; and commencing at Il A. n. leave
every half hour till p. M. and 3 and IL
First car Sunday. A NJ
Cars leave Togus for Augusts wheu
and Gardiner lines 6. T.. $50. $50, 1850 ard
commencing at 11.30 leave every talf
hour to $50 P. M. and $50 and 100.
First car Sunday $50 A. M.
r. cars leave Winthrop fer Augusta 8 y.
Commencing at $50 leave every hour, ten
minutes before the hour till SO =. \.
FIRST car Sundays 7.50 A. NJ
The 5 20 A. NJ. car connects at Augusta
with NJ. c. train West All cars run TO
NJ {, station at Winthrop week days I'LL
20 Z. NJ. Good connections MADE ct
winthrop with NJ c. trains
Cars leave Gardner for Augusta where
connections are made for Winthrop and
1ogus lines every half hour fifteen MIL
utes before and fifteen minutes past The
hour from els A. NJ. to els p. M. The
9.4S r. NJ. for Hallowel only; lois p. y.
for Hallowell and Augusta only.
sunday time same rs above except thA
cars start two hours later In the morning.
Doy3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-08
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, Sept. I

Chicago, Sept T.
An improved demand for -four at Min
neapOliS WIS one of TIE principal causes
OF Il firm wheat market here, today. At
the close December wheat was up $scV,.rt.
Corn showed Il gain of Lsc. oats were OF
nc. Provisions were 312c. higher to ga
7i4c lower.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WiEAT-Scpt old. 1868; do. new, lOih;
Dee, lOd7.; May. 1Nbi1..
CDRN-Scpt., 537s Dee, 5lM: May 5'niH
OA1 S-Sept., 5l1su7s. Dec, 32sa May,
35k.
MESS PORK-Sept.. 1880; Oct, 1O37H;
Jan, 12.5J.
LARD-Scpt.. 100; Oct, 10; Jan, 717k.
SHORT klBs-Sept. 10; oct. 100;
Jan. 6.5T9
Cash quotations were as follows:
FIOUR-Steady.
WHEAT--No. spring. 1n6115: No 8,
1U16i11l.; No. 2 red. 1863
CORN-No. ,, 81; No. > yellow, !JI.
OATS-No. =, 31$s; No. white 33t.Gt332. !;
No. white, 31h@M35l4.
l. RYE-No. ., 70l2
BARLEY-31Mi3S
MALTING-4iGl52
FLAX SEED-11Jlk; northwestern, 1251..
PORK-10. Slni1090.
LARD-702ENL70
SHORT RIBS, SIDF,S-7.2:G,7.35
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-S.2,GiS.5O
lL,1.J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-08
ABSOLUTELY UNTRUE
Is Report That Japan Is Establishing
Protectorate Over Corea.

London, Sept. THE Corcan charge
daltaires here. in an interview with Tn"
malicious constructor placed in some
quarters on the recently concluded agree
mcnt between Japan and C"rca. t" the
erect that Japan WAS establishing a pro-
t"ctofate over COrca. WAS absolutely I'M
true. He said that cnrcl welcomed the
appointment of Japanese financial and
diplomatic advisers, but that il must he
understood that they ar" simply advisers
as in the case of J. NJ. Macl.caNy Brown.
the chief commissioner of Corcan customs.
In conclusion the charge d'affaircs said:
"Corca is most anxious Ia safeguard
foreign interests in the empire, especially
Japanese interests. hut we always stand
firmly on the ground of our own lnd"pcn-
dencc and integrity"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-08
U. OF M. FOOTBALL.
Practice Will Begin, Next Monday
Schedule for Season..

Orono. Me-, Sept. football prac-
tice ut the University of Maine Will
begin, Sept. l., under the instruction
of Emmett o. King, center on Har-
ward 'O2, and Capt. BAILEY. The physi-
cal condition of the men will be looked
after by Stephen j. Farrell. The
schedule WAS announced, today, us fol-
lows:
oct. Thrown at Providence.
oct. S-Iiarv;trd ut Cambridge.
oct. 1J-NcN Hampshire State at
Orono.
Oct. 22-BatcS at Lewiston.
oct. 29-Colby ut Watcrvill".
Nov. 5-Bowdoin at Orono or Ban
gor.
Nov. 12-Tufts at Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-08
ST. LEGER STAKES.
Pretty Poily's Fourteenth Successive
Victory at Doncaster.

London, Sept. Pretty Polly won
the st. Leger stakes (of % sovercigns
each. for 3year-olds; about one mile
and SIX furlongs) at Doncaster. today.
Henry l was second and Almscliff was
third. Six horses started.
Pretty Polly's win of the st. Leger
stakes makes her 18th successive vic
tory. The tllly has never been beaten.
st. Amart led until five furlongs
from home when Pretty Polly drew to
The front and won in canter by three
lengths. Six lengths separated second
and third horses.
The betting was 5 to on Pretty
Polly. 30 to ] against Henry l and 100
to against AlmsclifC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-08
NASHUA FAIR RACES,
Midnight Hal and Col. DeImar Were
the Winners.

Nashua, N. H.. Sept. 1.-The chief at
traction at the third day of the Nashua
fair was a visit by Gov N. J. Bachelor
his staff and members of his council.
The harness events of the afternoon
were 2.17 trot and 2.24 trOt.
In tho 2.17 trot, Annabel w. was the
favorite with Obed as second choice
Midnight Hal went out and took tho
hrat neat. The second went to Gambia
ana Midnight Hal took third, but was
not strong enough to take the race.
which was postponed on account If
darkness. The 2.24 trot was hard
fought race. Wannita was the fayorite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-08
THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Angus Pointer, Caspian and Don Carr
Win at Hartford.

"
Hartford, Conn, Sept. More good
racing was seen, today, at the third
day of the Grand Circuit meet at Char
ter Oak park. The most Interesting
race Of the day was for til" connecticut
stake of $780, the first on the card. A
surprise was furnished when the favor
tie, Morning Star, WAS beaten. He was
barred in the pools and although he
captured the first two heats 1t was evil
dent that Mcpherson. driving Angus
Pointer, did not let the horse out. y
shift of drivers was made, Andrews
taking McPherson's place behind An
gus Pointer. Tn" chang" was notice.
abb" Mt once and the son of Sidney
P"mt"r-Jane, pranccd home Il winner
in the three following heats.
The 2.03 trOt. furnished good sport
and when Charley Herr was scratched
I he interest became keeper. leaving but
four horses i'm the race. This race was
for three heats, Caspian winning, the
third heat going to Fcrano.
TIL" third race. the 2.12 pace. was won
in three straight heats hNs Don Carr
Day Book taking second money. Day
i;nok seemed to tire in the third heat,
being the sixth horse under the wire
jim Kyle finishing well up to Don Carr
Over $500 persons saw thu racing.
Tomorrow, the great S1GOC0 Charter
Oak will be run. This race is for trot-
tiers eligible to the 200 class and will
bring out some of the best horses in
the country. Sweet Marie, whose owner
and driver, Smith was rcinstated two
days ago, is the favorte i'm field of
II entries. Afsss.s -srfaa -Graee- kellar
have been withdrawn. Todays sum-
maries are as follows:
30 CLASS. PACING-THF CONNECTI-
CUT-PURSII $500.
Angus Pointer, b & (McPhcrson
Morning Star, b g (McDonalD.1 ! ;
Baron Grattan. b z Wecrs).....3 5 > ,
Gordon Prince. br h lSnow)....4 :ds
Winnie King. CHI m (WilsOm...5 ) 5ds
Time 205X. 2.G5A. 2.05!a. 2.09ii. 2m.
2.O6 CLASS. TROTTING, PURSE Sl2oO-
$50 TO WINNER. $40 TO SECOND.
HEATS.
Caspian. b az. Shank. >
FcrenO, br m BenyOn). ...............2 /
Hawthorne. 70 m GIudson). ..........3 4
Mckinley. u e Dolly)..................4 3
Time, 2l1la, 2o7]z 2.OSH.
PIP CLASS. PACING. PURSE $500.
Don Carr. blk & Clark. ..............1 l
Day Book, blk & (Humphrcyville,...2 s
Jim Kyle. b h (Nuckols). ....;........" 2
Arziila, b m H'. HYDE. ...............6 6 4
Gambt. b & Bowdoin). ..............3 >
Bob, CHI & (Vilson). ...................7 DIS
Time, 2.o7ls. 2os;l, 2iO.