davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

season. The drill was long and hard one
for the varsity. A long scrimmage was held
In" which the varsity was again kept upon the
defensive almost all of the afternoon Later an
actual twenty minute game was played with the
scrubs. in which neither side scored
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

Richard Badger. an Englishman who went to
school at stratford on.Avon. wants to see a
national memorial of Shakspere erected there
and declares his readiness to subscribe $4,000
TO that object.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
LUTTBEG AND MATTsoN TO wREsTLE TO.
.'... % NIGHT,

Max Luttbeg will pull off his last match in
the twin cities with Carl Mattson at the Dewey
theater directly after the performance of the
London Bellies company tonight. The mat artists
wrestled to 4 draw Monday evening at the
Union Temple. and tonight will decide which is
the better man. Luttbeg is matched to meet
some of the top-liners this winter, among them
being Harvey Parker and Clarence Bouldin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

A Polish gill ut Brooklyn went to the cemetery
last week to pray at the grave of a relative.
While she was there tombstone fell on her and
1od 4hors s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

or nearly fifth of a cent less. It
would, then, be possible with our money
to buy a stamp in France for $.04S25
and sell it in the United States for 5
cents, netting profit Of little less
than per cent On the
tically the entire body of the postal
union congresses, have taken the ground
that this difference is sufficient to
make the scheme impracticable. I do
not think so. The speculative feature
would only be profitable on large
scale. Nobody would send $l00 to
France, pay the cost Of transportation
the commission of an agent to do tne
business and run the risk Of holding the
stamps for months, on the basis of
gross margin of $3.50. To go into the
business on a larger scale would involve
even more hazard.
ga similar variation exists between
our money and the German mark, the
Japanese sen, etc. But the difference
is SO small and the opportunity of the
speculator to work off stamps on the
public SO limited than in my Judgment
the practice. of buying in one country
and selling in another, would not grow
to any extent.'
Mr.: Brooks, a one-legged veteran Of
the United States at the last three con-
crosses Of the Postal Union, and is rec
ognized as one of our foremost author
tiles in foreign postal affairs. The
American delegate to the congress this
year will be Eugene F. Loud, former
member of congress from San Francisco
and for eight years chairman of the
postoffice committee Of the house, who
was defeated two years ago for re-
election.
Transportation Charges.
Another important matter to be con-
sidered by the Rome convention will
be the better adjustment of compensa-
ton for the transportation of mails
across countries. Now each nation for
warding mail to. foreign country
profits by the postage cancelled, but out
of this must pay to each country thru
which the mail passes on it's way to
destination a stated sum each month.
The transit countries, or those thrr
which a great deal Of mail passes, but
in which little originates are constantly
pushing for more return, while the big
originating countries would be glad to
have the matter simplifed by letting
each nation collect its cancellations,
and carry the mail of other countries
free, just as between the United States
and Cana a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
CHICAGO THE HEAVIER .
Game with Northwestern Today Is
Eighteenth Between Rival Varsities.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Because upon the issue of
the meeting between the eevens of Chicago and
Northwestern universities Marshall Field to-
day, the supporters of each had placed their
hopes of ultimately winning the western football
championship for 1904. unusual preparation was
made by the contesting players. '. r..
The champions of the rival universities have
tried conclusions seventeen times, previous to
today. Chicago nine. Northwestern five and
three games resulted III tie scores. In 1902
Chicago won and in 1908 neither eleven scored
There difference of about nine pounds
In the average weight of the teams today, the
advantage being with Chicago. The lineup:
Chicago Position. Northwestern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
NEBRASKA VS.. KNoxe

-.. .....-s..., NEBRASKA VS.. KNOX:
Lincoln, Neb.. Oct; 22.-The football teams
OF Nebraska university and Knox college were
scheduled to try conclusions here today. The
chances seemed largely in favor of victory
for Nebraska. =. =. :. 49,. r.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
COL. PLUMMER IS
A POPULAR Man
Athletic Field at Mason City
Named for Generous Forest
City Banker.

Special to The Journal.
Mason City. Iowa, Oct. 22.-The students Of
Memorial university today injected more enthu-
siasm than usual in their college yell:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

New York, Oct 22-L. Thery, winner for 4
France of the international automobile cup In
last summer was grieyously disappoint-
ed Oh arriving here on the Lorraine to learn
that George Heath. winner of the Vanderbilt
cup, had already sailed for France. "a
sYes. 1t Is true that L came over especially
to challenge and race the winner of the. Van,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

derbilt cup said Mr.. Thery. 4 am very sorry
Nj. Heath has gone back. And the others
Clement, Gabriel, Teste-they, too. have sailed"
and he appeared somewhat detected
of cousse, 1 did not know that Heath would
be the winner. was prepared to meet any
one Ny plans are somewhat unsettled now, but
l1 think I shall stay here ahnnt mnnth- :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
CORNELL SHUTS THE noon.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Secret practice wa
held at Cornell yesterday for the first time thi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

The cause of this novel bit of college rhetoric
was the fact that the field Of athletics, Just
finished, and which is the finest in the state was
dedicated and named In honor of Colonel B. A,
Plummer of Forest City, a well known banker
and politician, who gave $500 to lift the in
debtedness and put the athletics on firm fnan-
cial basis. 80 81 .-.e,y5-.s. IL /
The gift was secured thru the agency of Miss
Farnum and Miss Farrell, two of the members
of the faculty, and the gift was appropriately
celebrated in college yell, college song and by
a speech from Colonel McConlogue, who dedi-
Gated the ground and named it in honor of the
benefactor The exercises took place between
the halves in the game played by the Memorial
team and the team from Austin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

Strawberry shortcake, pickles and pie
'--..s 49, VICTORY s - ..s..
'Tain't no jolly, and it amt no bluff,
Colonel Brook Plummer is the red-hot stuff.
Three hundred plunks, how bully we feel,
r Now we'll call it the Plummer field,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

Touchdowns, +. King, Norris; goals from
to9chdown Hoeffner out of 2 trials; time of
halves. 20 minutes; referee, Frank Force; UNI
pire, Wilbur Thayer; head lnesman, Kirkland
timers, Hall and Ludwig.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
CommIsnInner PnnIe in Rnrl,

Hon. R. R. Poole. Commissioner of Agriculture, has returned from Baton Rouge and St. Louis where he attend ed the annual meeting of the Associa- ton of Agricultural Commissioners of the Southern States. The Association met in Baton Rouge. but after two days session and a reception by Gov ernor Blanchard of Louisiana an ad- 1ournment was taken to the exposition grounds at St. Louis where the final session was held.
 Mir Pooles annual address as the retiring President of the Association attracted general attention through out the country. He held that there would never again be raised in the Souh any of the big eleven or twelve million bales of cotton crop. The crops would be in the future he said less than they had been for several reasons. chief of which were the ray ages of the boil weayil and the dete- rioration of cotton seed.
 Mir. Poole says it was a most pleas ant and profitable meeting of the As sociation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
Many Alamn of Fire.

Beginning at 9 o'clock Saturday night and ending this morning at o'clock, the Birmingham flremen have been all most necessarily fighting fires in near ly every section of the city. One hand some residence. that of W. J.. Rushton, nearing completion on Iroquois Street and Highland Avenue. valued at $12,000, seven cottages at s26, S3O. S34. S3s, 92O. 922 and 924 South Fifteenth Street, the residence of J. c. Marvin on Seven teenth Street between Avenues F and F. and the Market Avenue Grocery Store of w. H. Roberts on Sixteenth Street and Tenth Avenue, north, were destroy ed during the interval when flames broke out with startling regularity The total loss within the city limits will reach at least $40,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
Montgomery City Band.

'The next time an occasion arises for a street parade in Montgomery" said u musician yesterday "old- timers here will be surprised and delighted with the appearance of the Montgomery City Band, an organization that will reflect credit on Alabama's Capital city.
 Tt does not seem to be known gen orally that through the substantial interest of two patriotic citizens first class brass band has been organized here for the purpose Of dlscoursing music on public occasions, The musi- cal instruments and uniforms for the mon have been purchased out of the pockets of these two citizens and the band has been in rehearsal some time. Prof. G. F. Lindner, the talented lead- CT of the Bijou theatre orchestra, is the bandmaster and it is said that he is most efficient in this capacity.
 As I understand the plan. it is pro- posed to make the city a gift of the musical instruments and the uniforms, the two citizens who provided the money reserving to themselves the right to go among business men and raise part of the money they have expended after the band has dcmon- strated that it is a creadit to the city.
 Nothing advertises city more than good musical organizations and I pre- dict that this band will be of great value to us next summer"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
OBSONANDBLAKEMORE
CoMPLETED FOR
 JOINT DEBATES,
They VIII Speak in Montgomery No- vember 2, and Governor Cunning-
 ham VIII be ReQuested to Preside.

Birmingham, Oct. 24--tspeciai)-- Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson. Dem ocratic candidate for elector, today re- ceived J. O. Thompson. State Chairman of the Republicans. and made arrange ments for the joint debate which Is to take place between Captain Hobson and Prof. J. T. Blakemore, Republican can ! didate for elector and candidate for Congress from the Ninth District, tine debate to be on national issues. There will be four debates The first will take place on the evening of October 31st in Huntsville. and Judge Speake will be invited to preside at the meet ing. At this meeting Professor Blake more will open with an hours speech, followed by Captain Hobson for one and one-half hours Professor Hlakemore will then close in half an hour.
 The second debate will be at the city hall in Birmingham. November 1, and J. o. Thompson will preside. Captain Hobson will have the opening and clos Ing time. The third debate will be held in Montgomery. November 2, and Gov ernor Cunningham is to be requested to preside Professor Blakemore wiii have the opening and closing time The fourth and last series of the debates will take place in Mobile. and F. M. Bromberg will be invited to preside at the meeting. Captain Hobson will have the opening and closing.
 Large crowds are expected at these debates. Captain Hobson is ~one Of the best orators in the South, and im- mediate1y after the debates with Pro- lessor Blakemore, will go to the West in the interest of the National Demo- cratic ticket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
Mr. McCarthy. a Vl.ltor.

Mir Fergus Mccarthy, formerly a MontgOmeTian, but now prominent citizen of Birmingham. spent yesterday in Montgomery Most of the day he spent at the capitol where he had an interview with Governor Cunningham.
 Mir. Mccarthy was reported to be a staunch friend of one of the aspirants for the place of Judge Samuel E. Greene of the Jefferson County Criminal Court who will in November become Judge of Probate of the county. Judge Greene's resignation has not been re- Ceived in the Executive Department The question of naming his successor has not been considered by the Gov ernOr beyond the fact that he has re- ceived the various Birmingham delega- tions that have come to the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
"EiEht Roclx' Again Identified.

Sheriff Burgin of Jefferson County, has notified the sheriff of Montgomery County. that the negro. Jim Smith alias Eight Rock" Is wanted in Birming ham as the allege dassailant of Minnie Elrod, the 14-year-old daughter of d white man living on Red Mountain, near here last May. Eight Rock" was arrested in Pensacola on charge of criminally assaulting women in Mont gomery.
 Photographs of the negro were sent to Birmingham, 1t being believed he was the assailRnt of Mrs. F. M. Hydrick a white woman, near Boyles, north of here. Mrs. Hydrick looked at the pic- ture and declared he was not the man. The pictureswas shown to the little FL rod girl. and she Identified 1t at once A reward of $500 was offered in this county for the negro. whose name here was given as Jim Britain. The sheriff will send after the negro if the sheriff of Montgomery County will allow him to be brought here for trial. which Is improbable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
RepubIIcan nanner Torn porn.

Between midnight last night and this morning early. the big banner bearing the pictures of Roosevelt and Fair banks. which has been stretched for the past few weeks across Nineteenth Street between First and Second Ave nues, from the headquarters of the Re- publican State Campaign Committee, was torn down and destroyed. At midnight Policeman Williams discov- cred the guide ropes to the big banner cut. He fixed them the best he could
 Early this morning 1t is stated an elcc- tric car came along and the banner was pulled down. The Republican leaders thIs afternoon issued state ment in which they do not charge Dem ocrats with the deed, but say that they will give $500 reward for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who did the mischief. The banner cost $1OI and was the only one of the kind in the South. The banner is to be replaced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25

nes, Brunswick. 1o4; Topic. 1O2: Lord Badge 100; Toisan, 99; Hoodwink' Knob Hampton, Beverly. 9S; Conceit. 97; Des. tiny, 95: Viola, Funnyside, Ailinda. 90
 Third race. five and a half furlongs- Juvenaga, 105; Far West. Workman 107; Druid. All Scarlet, 104: Go to Win Belligerent. 101: Darle, 100; Linda Rosa. Gold Croft. ss; Niblick. Lianthony Bioy. Bert Arthur. 9S; Miss Modesty. 95 shannonside. 94: Belle SauvaRe. 90.
 Fourth race. Amagansett. mile and 4 sixteenth-Orthodox. 10S: Irish Witch, Canteen. 105; Dick Bernard. Little Elm 1O2; New York. Lord Badge, Stolen Mo ments, 9S; Brooklynite. 9S; Briarthorpe. 91.
 Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth-The Huguenot, 1OS& &Courtmaid, 1O4: Glisten, Old England, sS; Garnish, 97; Ascetlc, 91.
 Sixth race, five and a half furlongs- Idle Tears. Blue Pigeon. Sunray, lnspir- ation. Lucy Young, Hyacinth Edith Brown. Mss Modesty. Witch Hazel, Is- malana- Suffice. My Buela, Fair Dance. Novena Mettle. Miller's Daughter, lOS
 .,.n wsu.Unnr4 rrr ~.,-,, ........-..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
Town Caiaboose Burns.

Fire believed to have been of incen- diary origin, destroyed the Avondale calaboose and some stables adjoining Dynamite which was placed near by the calaboose exploded and hastened the destruction of the little building. Dewitt Thompson and Lizzie Kelley, colored, who were among others who rushed to the fire, were struck by fly ing debris and injured. the boy being fatally hurt Two prisoners in the calaboose Were rescued. A mule be- longing to the town was burned to death and two so badly hurt that they will have to be killed. The loss is es- timated at $1,500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
WAS NOT BACKED
GLEN ECHO WON LYNBROoK HAND ICAP.
Burns Got on In Front and Held that Position During the Entire Jour ney, Winning by Five Lengths
 at Track Odds of IF to 1.

New York. Oct. 24.-Glen Echo at 12 to 1 won the Lynnebrook handicap for 2-year-olds six furlongs at Jamaica to- day. Glen Echo, who ran practically unbacked. took the lead early and re- tained its winning by five lengths. The favorite, Augur. was interfered with and was never contender.
 First race, selling. six furlongs-R. L. Johnson. 1O6 (Burns). to 1. won: Confessor, 9S (Travers). 10 to l. sec ond; Kittie Platt. 11s (w. Davis). l2 to l. third. Time, "A S.4;, Clover zle Dazzle. High Life, Recreo. Ike &. St. Margrave, Lion Heart, Pygmalion. Calmness, The Chanticleer, Gold Fleur, Monacodor, Autohooo Ian,
 -Chlmplain. 9S (Travers). 5 to 2. won; Reveille, 100 (HildebrandD, g to 2, second; South TrimbIe, 1os (o'NeilD.. to l. third. Time. 1:4S,. NeTrs Na%t9r ssis sfens Arasa iae
 Third race six furlongs--Crown Prince, 105 (Gannon), IS to ,, won; Rose Ben, 10S (O'Neill). 1 to 1, second; IsraeIite, 1o7 lRedfernl, r to To, cestor, Yo San ran.
 Fourth race. the Lynnebrook handi- cap six furlongs-Glen Echo, i05 SP5ilnips, SrnI 10 'f to l. wS@ second % Pasadena S1 i1O tMartin). 8 to 1. third. Time. l:1S. Augur Cairngorm. Teacress, Flyback, Hart's Desire, Austin Allen. King Cole ran.
 Sixth race, mile and a quarter. sell ing-Cloverland. 106 (Redfern), , to 1. won: Stonewall 96 (TraversJ, 6 to |. second; The Southerner, 100 (w. Da- vis), II to 5. third. Time. 2:0s 2-5. Stolen Moments. Midshipman ran.
 Sixth race, mile and a furlongs-Car- buncle, IT CRedfern). to D, won: warwhoop. 97 (Travers), ' to 2, sec ond; Ethics, 96 (Cochranl. ' to g. third Time 1 :55 Is. Proceeds ran
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six furlongs-Diamond 124; Trapper, 120; Juvenaga. Agile, IA; Escutcheon, 10S: Merry Lak, 107; Jen- nie McCabe. Workman, 100; Myopia, 99; Jerry C.. 9S; Oxford, 90; Amberjack, S7.
 Second race, mile and seventy yards Sentry. Lord Advocate, Hackensack, Osgood. 106; Prince Ching, 105: Vincen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
a25,OOO Lon. nv Fire

The office and warehouse of the Caro- lima Portland Cement Company in this city was burned tonight A heavy stock of cement was practically de- stroyed. The damage will amount to more than s25.OoO. partially insured The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
Mr. CarroII Improrinr

The condition Of MT. B. r. Carroll the glazier, who was found in an un conscious condition early Sunday morning in the underpass at the foot of Commerce Street. was reported yes roll received severe abrasions on the head and body but 1t Is believed that he will be we'll in short time. The wounds are extremely painful but moi necessarily serious in consequence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
ReIIIas sfllI. te Re.ume.

Announcement was made today that work would resume next Monday at the Gate, City rolling mills. belonging to the Republic Iron and Steel Company. The mills shut down July 20 About 300 men wilhbe given employment The mills have been improved since being shut down. The Birmingham rolling mills. belonging to the Republic Com pary. also. and employing 500 to TOO men. resumed operations two weeks ago. The former employees of the Gate City rolling mills are In the district and ready to take up the work again next Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25

from Eufaula last night on business trip.
 Colonel o. P. Gaut of Birmingham, member of the Governors staff Is in Montgomery on business trip.
 MT D. W. Mccoy of wetumpka Tax Collector of Elmore County, Is visitor to the city.
 Mir. H. L.. Jackson, a prominent cit izen of Sylacauga is a visitor to Mont gomery.
 Mir c. P. Orr. prominent citizen of Birmingham, spent yesterday in Mont gomery
 Rev. W. J :. Elliott left last night for St. Louis. He will be gone about ten days.
 MT. E. H. Pritchett. we'll known citizen of Hayneville is in Montgom- cry.
 Captain A. A. Walker. a well known insurance man of Eufaula, Is in the city.
 Mir. S. R. Meriwether of Hayneville was visitor to Montgomery yester- day.
 Mir. T. S. deGraffenreid of Greens boro is in the city.
 Mir. T. II. Jones of Union Springs is in Montgomery.
 Mir. Frank Jones of Birmingham Is in the city.
 MT. F. B. Webb of Talladega Is in the city. .-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
Rock T.Iapd-Fri.co Of,cI.l..

Alex Hilton, General Passenger Agent J. A. Middleton. Freight Trafflc Manager, and several other high off, cials of the Rock Island Frisco System, spent today in Birmingham and su- burbs Inspecting the properties of the systsm. The oficials have just com pleted trip over the entire system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
MEN WHO COME AND Co

State Senator E. r, Thomas Of Bar bour County came to Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
Al worth,

At Worth.
 Chicago Oct t.-Emperor of In- dia and Bad News were the winning events were captured by three second choices and one outsider. Weather cool. track good.
 First race, six furlonSs--Autonato ton. 104 (Lynch), 4 to 1, won; Lem Reed. Tor tRomaneill). 3. to 5, second. Dr. Moody, TOT (Foley), 100 to 1, third. Time. 1.t3 2-5 csnsjoharie. Four Leaf c, The Musketeer. Julia Junkin. Mary McCafferty. Corblette Boy, Wine sap. Joe Grey, Postman. Flaunt ran.
 Second race, mile and fifty yards Emperor. 100 tRubeD, 9 to 10. won; Arab. sS tshaver). 8 to 1. second: Fa- Time. 1:4s. Martius Triumyir. Choc- kayotte Avenger. Langford, Mangora ran.
 Crisis, 1os tHoffier}, is to 20. second; Mezzo, 1o2 (Johnson). 100 to I. third. Time, 1:14 St. Paula. Cognomcn, In- trigue. Gypsene. Flight ran; ,,e (Helgesen), 3 to 5, won; Miss Craw- ford. s5 Gannon). to 5, second; Brand New. 9l (McIntyre), 3 to 1. third. Time. l:lo 2-5. Introductor. Lady
 Fifth race. mile and sixteenth--Fed- era1, 1o5 tMcIntyre). to |, won; Moistersinger. 1o7 (Kunz). 20 to l, SecOnus Etnefyene. IVi tftdTIlsj. | tD Il. third. Time. 1:4s 1-a. Celebration. Chantrelle. Harney, Bank Street. Carat ran.
 Sixth race. five and a half furlongs- Colonel Ruppert, 102 tTruben, IS tu g.. won: Gold Enamel. l02 (DominickI. i. even. second: Logistilla, 100 (Wilson). to 1, third Time, 1:07 2-5. Sa- viana, Rossbourne, Capitano. Dr. Reg go. Matador. Janeta ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six furlongs-Trossach. Yeast, Foxmeade, Miss Anthony, Co., hassett. 97; St Merrylegs, Fly Lady. Carnival The Hawaiian, l07: Heritage. Careless, 102: Rowland NJ, 115.
 Second race. five furlongs-Pelham, The Reprobate. smithy Kane, 107; Arc Light, West Brookfeld, J. J. Smith. An gellta, Lordlfng, San Jose, 1f0; Brad warlin, Lauros, 112; Chief Bush, 115; Bishop Poole, Ed. Earl. 107.
 Third race. handicap. six fnrlongss-- Sir Briller, 96; J. W. ONeill. S7; Nan rie Hodge, 100; Golden Rule, 105; Rusk. 107: Mayor Johnson, 10S.
 Fourth race, handicap. mile and eigth--Scortic, S5; Luralighter, 92; King Ellsworth, 97; .spencerian, 9S; Rankin. 97; Huzzah. 104; Martinmas. Brancas, 112.
 Fifth race, selling mile and a quarter -Annora J.,.9S; La Chaperone. 90; Min gore, 93; Charlie Miller. 95; Rabunta, Santa Teresa, Scortic, 97; Avenger. 96; Niaxus, 97; MT. Farnum, Lou Woods, 1O2: Little Elkin, 104; Paramount. 106; Ben Chance, 109.
 Gold4n Buck, Platoon, Midge. 91; Scotch Irish, Diagram, Kenton. 100; Big Beach, Ivan the Terrible, Micheal Byrnes, Col Ruppert, l05: Broadway Girl, 112.