davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
PANIC OF BROOKLYN BRIDGE
One Man Fatally Injured and Many Cut
and Bruised. ....-

New York, July l0.-0ne man fatally
injured and many other persons cut amt
bruised in a panic on surface car on
the Brooklyn bridge early today, follow
ing the blowing out of the fuses in the
controller boxes at both ends of the
car. The passengers leaped from the
car, whose speed was undiminished.
Frank Lawrence, of Brooklyn, the first
to alight, was borne down by others who
leaped upon him, and received injuries
which will cause his death.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

meet with the amalgamated association
in the settlement Of the puddlers' wage
rate for the new year have announced
their intention Of meeting the advance
in wages that was granted to the pud-
dlers by the Republic Iron & Steel COM
paay at the Detroit conference latt
north. In the Pittsburg district about
2OO0 men are affected by the advance.
1t Is stated that in addition to the
independent plants that employ Amalga-
mated men, some who operate union
men will pay the new wage rate, which
raises the base from $5,37 ito s5.75 a
ton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
RAISES BIG FUND
One Million for Academy Of Fine Arts
In Rome.

New York, July lO.-Now that the
Al OoOOOO endowment found for the
maintenance of the American academy
of fine arts in Rome has practically been
completed by the subscription OF $780,
900 by H. c. Frick, 1t is proposed to
raise 100000 more for library for the
institution.
Frank u. Miller, secretary OF the
academy, said that a number of subscrip
tions for this purpose had already been
received. Of the $l,OOO,OOO pledged for
the fund, Mr.. MilIet said that large
part was ready to be paid in at once
and the balance was expected soon. The
subscribers, beside FIR. Frick, and j. T.
Morgan and Henry Waters, trustees.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

lola, Kan, July l0.-Three saloons in
West street were wrecked with dyna'
mite early today. Much damage was
done to other business property in the
vicinity, and the loss is conservatively
estimated at 100000. j. E. Thorpe.
the owner of one of the saloons, was in
iured, but not seriously. The dynamite
was exploded apparently by some tenn
perance reformer. No arrests have been
made.
The wrecked saloons were known as
the Red Light, the Blue Front, and the
Eagle. There were two distiSct explos.
ions, each of terrific force. Besides de-
mOlishing the three saloons, the explos,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

who subAcribed 100000 each and VIII
liam X. Vanderbilt, who subscribed
slO0 900. Harvard uniyersity, through
Henry L. Hlgginson. subscribed 100000,
James stIilman gave 100000 and Co.
lumbia university. Yale university, the
Of Chicago and the university
Of California subscribed 100000 each.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
INSANE MAN DROWN.
Breaks Away from Guard While Being
Taken TO Train.

Sacramento, Cal, July o.--While be.
Ing taken to the San Francisco train
today Edward Lotz, an insane tailor ran
away from his guards and jumped into
the China slough. lie waded out afty
feet until the water was over his head.
s. D. Browitz. his guard, followed him
and grabbing hold Of him, endeasored to
pull him back. After a desperate strug'
Gle Berowitx was able TO free himself
from the insane man who then drowned
himself.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
KANSAS REFORMERS
DYNAMITE SALOONS

ions damaged the Palace Shoe store
the drug stores of Campbell & Burrell
and Cowan & Ausherman, across the
alley in the rear and shattered dozens
of plate glass in the business section.
The explosions were heard at Humboldt
nine miles distant,
The mayor has orered reward for
the perpretratOr, and called a special
meeting of the city council to consider
the situation. There has been much ag-
itation in lola recently to close the sa-
looms, which have run openly in viola
tion of the prohibition law, and Govern
or Hoch has been appealed to to aid in
closing the places.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Companies Will Lay Claim
for Twenty Millions
Against Russia.
Serious Dispute Arises Over loss oeeas.
ioned BY Fire. Torpedo Boat No.
a67 at Sebastopol. Crew Arrested
and Put on Transport.

Odessa, July lO.-Authorities here are
informed that the kniaz Potemkine has
sailed from kusteRji, for sebastopol.
The question Of insurance on the prop.
erty lost by fire in the harbor during
the recent disturbances Is occasioning a
serious dispute between the Russian gov
crnment and foreign iii'urpnce CONS
panies. Foreign corporations declare
they will make claims against the Rus.
sian government.
The claimants number about 400 and
the total losses are estimated at $20,'
100000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Shut in Burning Mine.

Dortmund, Prussia, July l0.-Fire has
broken out in the Borrussia coal mine.
It was caused by the careless handling
of a lamp by boys. The lamp exploded
igniting the timbers of the shaft. Two
hundred and fifty miners escaped
through an air shaft, but thirty-nine
we're cut off and their death is regarded
as certain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
SERIOUSLY BURNED.

Fire Fighting Performance that Was the
Real Thing.
New York, July lO.-Five men have
been seriously burned during fire.
fighting performance at Coney island
and were taken to hospitals. The flames
instead of pouring out of window at
which the men were stationed, were
driven back by back draft" into their
faces. They were burned about the face
and body and inhaled the flames. Be-
fore ladders could be raised the men leap
ed to the ground, distance of IS feet.
Some of them are believed to be fatally
injured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
IMPRISONED CREW
OF FARFADET DEAD

today. The futile efforts to rescue the
imprisoned men shook up the boat, loos-
ening the cap and permitting the water
to enter the interior oriice for the ad.
mission of air, and also served to ad-
nit water in other ways.
The last message from the interior
OF the Farfadet was; Hurry. Water
gaining" Since then complete silence
has prevailed within, the divers rope be-
ing unanswered. Therefore it is believ-
ed that those who escaped being smoth.
cred were drowned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Iapanese Buy Thoroughbreds

Lexington, Ky. July i9.--B. Hiosawa
and 7. Hayashi, representatives Of the
Japanese government, have purchased
Ave highly bred stations to be sent to
the royal stud. Three are thorough
breds and two are registered trotters
The consideration In each case Is pri'
yate
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Chicago Strike.

Chicago, July l0.-Deliveries to and
from strike bound houses by parcel ex-
press concerns which threatened to
spread the industrial war. between the
teamsters and employers to more than
400 drivers were expected to be made
today without protest from the baggage
and parcel delivery drivers. At meet.
ing the union 1t was decided not to call
a strike against these firms.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
MUTINOUS FIRING SQUAD
KILLS TWELVE OFFICERS

burg. The government directed that the
exections proceed,
When the shooting party was formed
ande the fire order was given the squad
turned their guns on the officers instead
of upon the condemned mutineers and Q
dozen officers fell dead. Before the mu'
tiny was quelled twenty or thirty cos
sacks were killed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

London, July l0.-The Post, from prl'
vate sources, learns that twenty-three
mutineers of the recent Libau uprising
we're condemned 10 be shot. An attempt
TO carry out the sentence provoked even
more serious mutiny. The port com
mander deferred the executions until he
received instructions from st. Peters
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

buildings which were on fire, landing on
the sidewalk on his head and he died on
the way to the hospital. Two persons
were seen at the front windows of one
of the burning buildings and it is be.
lieved their bodies are in the ruins.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Storm Wrecks Car Shops.

Olean. n. Y, Jolly l0.-A violent wind
and rahl storm this afteThoon blew
down a portion OF the round house and
blacksmith shop and the partially con-
structed Pennsylvania Railroad car
shops in this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
LICK OBSERVATORY
THREATENED

; San jose. July l0.--Forest fires 4
b are threatening Lick Obserya- 4
3 tory in which IL located the ia I
b nous Lick telescope. A corps I
B Of professors have telephoned 4
b asking Governor Pardee to call 4
D out the militia at San Jose to 4
D fight the flames. The fre is now 4
D within eight miles Of the obser. 4
y yatory and the flames are max
= ing rapid progress toward the
. station.
D e@~%%~~%%~%%%%%~ y %~<
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Vessel Lost, But Crew Safe.

Halifax, n. S., July l0.-The crew of
the American schooner Frank G. Rich,
which was wrecked by striking rock
CT Lisbon on Sunday last, arrived here
tody. The vessel is a total loss.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
American Consul to Wed.

Venice, July, lO.-The engagement is
announced of Paul Nash, the American
consul here and Baroness Ina Maynerie
of Piedmont. The Baroness, who moves
in the highest society, is at present re-
siding in Venice.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
SAN FRANCISCO BOY
HANGS HIMSELF

San Francisco, July lO,-Wal-
ter Stiler, aged II years, hanged
himself today. The boy was or
rered by his mother to chop
some wood aHd became sulky
Later Mrs. Stiler found the lads
body hanging in the cellar. =
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Baseball Scores.

San Francisco, July l0.-Los Angeles.
s; Oakland |.
Tacoma, July l0.-Tacoma, 2; San
Francisco, 3.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
General BLACK Sea.

Boston, July l0.--General Black, con-
mander Of the G. A. r., Is Ill, Physi'
clans are unable 10 determines wheth'
or the Illness Il serious.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Appointed Corporation Counsel

Chicago. July l0--Jamss Hamilton
Lewis, tonight was appointed by Mayor
Dunno. to be- corporation counsel for
the city Of Chicago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
ADVICE TO IRON WORKERS.

Independent Manufacturers to Grant the
Advance to Union Men.
Pittsburg, July lO.-All of the indie
pendent iron manufacturers who did not
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
MEETS INSTANT DEATH.
Man Dropped to Sidewalk From Burning
Building and Dies.

New York. July lO.--one man was
killed, two persons are missing and sew
eral others narrowly escaped death by
suffocation early today in fire at East
Forty.fourth street. The man who was
killed was Arthur Keely. He leaped
from the fourth floor Of one of the two
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

weights and held out long enough to win by a
length is the quality which did most TO arouse
the admiration of horsemen. So many sup
posedly good colts have been found wanting
this year they were asked TO carry
weight that the layers took liberties with Mo-
hawk H. and increased the odds against him
from to l in the opening betting to 8 TO l at
post time. The Whitney pair. Jugger and Pc
gasus, ruled first choice throughout, and were
backed from 6 to 3 to to 10
The Great Republic although worth $4,000,
and bringing the great three-year- rivals.
Sysonby and Oiseau. together for the first time.
turned out to be the least interesting contest of
the day. Sysonby disposed of Oiseau as he has
OF everything else he has met this year. and
without eXerting himself any more than he
would in morning gallop.
The most diverting part OF the race when
Olseau, breaking in front, got TO the rail and
headed Sysonby around the paddock turn and
INTO the backstretch. When the owner of
Oiseau. the rotund Diamond Jim Brady, saw
his little chestnut in front he hurled himself
through the crowd on the lawn, shouting a
pecan of victory that could be heard above the
roar Of the stands.
The Growing of Mr. Brady lasted until the
last turn into the back stretch, when Nicol gave
Sysonby his head for fraction of a second
and raced up TO Oiseau as If the latter were
only common selling platter. The struggle for
supremacy and Mr.. Brady's paan Of victory
ended then and there. Nicol merely sat still
for the rest OF the journey and won by two
lengths, eased up Oiseau had TO be ridden out
TO the last ounce TO beat Broomstick a scant
length
So great was the belief that the Melton colt
had found match In the son of Ornus that the
latter carried many big wagers at prices rang
ing from Is TO D 10 16 to ; at post time. The
price Of Sysonby went up from to on to 20
TO on. The mile and a quarter was run in
2:OI. but, had the winner been hard pressed he
could have reduced this by at least two seconds.
Both James r. Keene and his son, Foxhall
p Keene. watched the victory of Sysonby from
the clubhouse veranda and appeared to take 1t
as unconcernedly as the colt did himself. The
fractional time 0:12 80, 0:24 Is. OBS %,
O:4S %. loo As. 1:13 %, 1:26 2-5, 1:39 4-5,
1:53 2-5. 2:07. Last mile. 40 2-5
The victory of Tom Lawson in a selling race
at one mile, with gentlemen riders up, was
due either to the overConfdence of Mr.. Baker
or his inability to change his whip, which he at
tempted to do hundred yards from home
Mr.. Baker rode Saladin, and the horse should
have won by at least two lengths
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
SYSONBY PASSES GOAL.
Son of Melton Has Noe W0n OUer
500 900 in Stakes.
IRY TELEGRAPH ro rHE rRIRrNr.

Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. 12.-The net value Of the
Great Republic was s3s, 465, which places Sysonby
won 10000 over.
Not since Shamrock. owned by Billy Garch. broke
leg and ran three-quarters Of a mile has there
been seen such exhibition of courage that
displayed by Sea Horse ID this afternoon
After his leg hurt he kept on. and took
three jumps, which included the two Lverpools.
He would have gone on indefinitely had not Owens
pulled him up.
The horse insured for $4,000. but Mr.. Cotton
refused 10 have him destroyed. although two vet
Urinary surgeons offered 10 sign certificates that
the horse was worthless. BY signing such certif-
Gates policy is not vitiated. Mr.. Cottons refusal
10 have his horse destroyed a matter of senti-
ment.
The fractional time Of the Hopeful. won by Mo-
hawk I'd was as follows: 0:12 2-5. o23 l-2 O:S5 25
O4S IL lib 2S. Curiously enough. this precisely
the same time in which Delhi won the stake in 1905
and Tanya in 1901. According TO the scale Tanya
Ben Brush colt had up only 1l2 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
ONE RACE FOR IR0QUOlS.
Defender of Canadas Cup Beats
Temeraire in Light Breeze.

Rochestsr Aug Pin breeze varying from ten
miles an hour the start to almost dead calm
before the finish. the Iroquois' OF Rochester ae-
fender OF the Canda Cup. defeated the Iemeraire'
of Toronto challenger of Summerville to-day by
12 minutes and 80 seconds
The race was about a triangular course three
miles to the leg twice around The Fife boat was
on the heels of the defender until the final leg. and
Yachting experts said that in a sitter breeze and
under other conditions the Temeraire may produce
different result.
The race began AZ IL o'clock under pleasant skies.
viewed by throngs OF spectators the piers and
shores and boats that dotted the lake for radius
of a mile A great many Canadian yachts fol-
lowed the about the course. and the visitors
cheered Skipper Wedd of the Temerare, as the
challenging yacht showed bursts of speed.
The Iroquois crossed the line first. with the
Temeraire a few seconds behind. The challenger
pointed higher and attempted 10 blanket the leader
but failed Later the Temeraire took the lead oy
breaking out her balloon jib. Skipper Maooet oi
the Iroquois on the balloon run soon overcame
the lead and in rounding the first buoy was over
a minute ahead.
Mabbett then broke out his jib and stsysaiis.
while Wedd stuck the baooner AT the secono
stakeboat the relative positions of the yschts Were
about the same. and in the run for the nome ouoy
the Temeraire gained a few seconds.
In the second round the wind had died down TO
about six miles an hour. and M shifted & from ne
sI sout4~SsI 10 d Nh tbe oter buoy both yachts
were in fog, with the Iroguos minute and and a a
entity doing better work in the lighter breeze. 80
Under the balloon jib for the challenger and 1o
and staysai for the defender the second leg or the
second round began The wind was then not bet
ter than four miles hour. and the American boat
began to slip away from her rival with the great
est
At 2 O'Clock the boats were almost becalmed
Soon howevsr, the wind freshened until II reached
about eight miles hour, and beautiful battle
on the homestretch promised the challenger
again began to cut down the defenders lead
At the turning OF the second stake and the start
for home there was scarcely three minutes differ
ence between the boa IS. Tacking for home the ro-
Quois met a favorable wind and raced Tor the
buoy. The Temerare evidently In difficulty
and laboring with different wind as she did not
to make much headway-
The American yacht crossed the line nearly half
a mile ahead of the challenger, amid the cheers or
the crowd and booming of guns for the victor.
The next race will be sailed Monday morning at
Ii o'clock four miles windward and leeward,
twice around. The official time of to-day's race:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
EGAN KEEPS GOLF TITLE.
BEATS SAWYER EASILY.
National Amateur Champion Has
Little Trouble IN Winning.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNz-l

Chicago. Aug. 12-H. Chandler Egan successiuhy
defended his title OF national amateur golf cnan-
pion in the finals of the eleventh annual tourns-
ment at the Chicago Golf club links. at wheaton
to-day defeating ID. Z. Sawyer, OF wheaton, o up
and . to play
Esan who has thrice in four years taken the
measure OF all aspirants for the Western Golf AS
sociation title. thus scores his second victory for
the United States Golf Association championship
and the Havemeyer Cup.
Sawyer was often brilliant in his play against the
champion. but he weak at critical times on the
putting green. Egan steady at all times with
his iron club. although often getting dscouragins
lies by his terrific shots in the moeaing round
In the afternoon he avoided OF this trouble by
using a cleek at the narrow places in the course.
Egan practically won the match the putting
green. Egan invariably down in the regulation
two puts when he got to the green Sawyer missed
several opportunities get holes simply by falling
puts. The cards:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
LOCAL LAWN TENNIS.
West Side L. T. C. Players Win from Ham
ilton Grange L. T. C. Team.

Lawn tennis players of the West Side Lawn Ten
mis- Club all the matches yesterday in the post
poned series with the team of the Hamilton Grange
Lawn Tennis Club. The competitions were in the
championship series of the Metropolitan Lawn Ten
MS League and produced excellent sport despite
the one-sidednesS OF the final results The matches
were played on the dirt courts of the West Side
Club, at n7th-st. and Amsterdam-ave. The sum-
mary:
Metropolitan singles e. Kelly West Side defea ted
Arthur VI. Lovibond. Hamilton Grange i-s 90 6-f:
Ross Burchari West Side defeated Julio M Stenachsr
Hamilton Grange, GO. 6-S
Ne. Metropolitan doutles-Ross Burchard and 1. Shaw.
west SIDE. defeated Arthur NJ I-oviboud II.
Steinacher. Hamilton Grange e - ~ -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
FORT ERIE RACES.

Buffalo. Aug. 12.-Sneer was again overlooked in
the betting at Fort Erie To-day and won at Is to /
Weather clear; track slow.
First race Zone milel--Won by Trepan : 10 ,.
Keveilie 10 to l. second: Four Leaf Glover. 10 /.
Second rcce tHve-eighths a mel-won bv Oak
Grove to 5: CareW. 20 j. second; Marvel P. TO 3
third Time, I:02%s - -
Third race zone and one-sixteenth mtlt5)--Won bv
Amerbita. /; Varieties. 3 to l. second: Denends
to l, third Time. LASH
Fourth race tone miIe)-Won by Columbia Girl :
10 Marshal Ney, to . second: Ben Fonso 6 to l.
Fifth race fthrge- quarters Of mile)--won by
Pirate Polly, to ;, third Time. 1;15E
sixth race zone and one-sxteenth Tniles)-Won by
Sheer, Is !; Dorothy Dodd o l. second: Hsr
New, l. third. Time 1893
Seventh tsteeplechase. short cpurss)-won by
sam Farmer. 10 70; Sweet Jane. TO / second:
Gearholm, .. third Time. 4:0l.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
soeIE PLAY AT ENeLEwooo.

Englewood Golf Club members renewed COM
petite activity yesterday with a bogie sweep
stakes handicap. The event resulted In a tie be-
tween George 7. Case receiving 10 handicap and
f. W. Buck, Q, both finishing all square with
bogie. The summary:
George T Case 1Ol. all square; Z. W. Buck tW all
square: $. F. Lenerts tsl I down; r. b. Banks 81 >
down: T. small (4l. 4 down: Il. e Pomeroy IA n
down: G. \ Corliss ts). down; w. L. F. Moore cO
g down. Starbuck dOl. down: F. II. Lockwood IS,
down: George Graham tS) down
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
FIRST ROUND.
SECOND ROUND.
INVADER TROTS FAST.
Rams Aaoay, but Steps Record Mile
at Empire City Track.

After running away and twice circling the course
at Empire City. with his owner pOwerless to stop
him. Andrew Crawford's bay gelding Invader yes
terday trotted the fastest mile of the season at
the weekly meeting Of the New-York Driving Club.
Moving with the and precision of machine,
the angular bay trotter turned the track in 2I143,
beating by a full second the best previous per-
formance this season. Soggy from the morning
rain. the course by no means fast. that In
vaders speed really greater than the records
made II appear.
Princes flque which defeated Invader earlier in
the season had hard work to win her in Alta
and 217 yesterday.
The black mare plainly in poor form.
was Jolly Bachelor. winner in the Grand Circuit
last year A c. SChuylerS Mona Wilkes hand
some bay mare without record. nearly beat them
both.
Susie g, newcomer among the matinee PAGERS.
surprised horSewse folk by winning straight heats
from Sampson, Dr. MadaFa and Cascade.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
JOCKEY FULLER REcoVERINe.

Grover Cleveland Fuller, the jockey wac -
been confined in ST. Msry's Hospital al Ja---'
Long Island since April >. when he was 'AIo~.
a race and received a deep cut on the les TO-.
hospital for the first time for short drive -
day. With the aid OF pair OF crutches ne 49,. 1..
to a carriage. 1t Will De at least TWO weeAs ~
before Fuller will be entirely recovered -''y
injury
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
MARSHALL WINS CHESS ToURNET

scheveningen. Holland. Aug 12-F. J. Marshai-
the American chess player. TO-DAY won tae ~
prize in the International chess tournament wa
has been in progress here durjns the last for'nsl
Marshall was one OF the three masters lnVilsu "
participate. The rest were amateurs
The second prize went To p LauSSen 'he , uu'e
amateur. the third to II S0ielmqnr. OF Munich anu
the fourth O. DuraS. OF PraSUe. .,s,r
r. SwiderSki of Leipslc: r LOuan. Cl Lo'.sSs5 .sSs5
and p. 5. IeOnhardt OF London divided ne "'-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
GOLF AT GLEN RiceE.

tBY TELEGRArH To THE rRIFUNEi -.
Glen Ridge. y j., Aug Ie.-The first roHnl .. =
the August cups was PLAYED the Glen Riass -
club links this afternoon. S-rs
Glass A-Scheoey beat Baldwin, u ~ - -
bca; Davis by default, Dod1 bear Powers =
Barr bear Thomson, I up Uwertl -ons hoieS- -
Class B~Stanish oeat GcodWtute. ! up tI- 80 bs5i
hOleSl, Osborne beat Benedict up $50 Sey-
Yard, up. to go; Fisk beat Consuoh' ~
mOUr beat Haskell up. 70 80