davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
Ihe Official Report of the Leader of the
international Police Expedition
Estimate OF the Losses of the kativesA Determined
Attack by the MoOrs Yesterday On the Land Forces
of the French.

Paris. Aug. "a report today from
Admiral Philibert off Casa Blanca.
MoroccO. probably forwarded from the
flagship by wireless telegraphy. dated
yesterday says General Drudes' camp
outside Casa Blanca was attacked to-
day by 5000 to 5000 horsemen who
We're beaten off"
Admiral Philibert's report to Marine
Minister Thompson says that on Aug.
the Dechaygla lost five men killed
and adds that there were also a num-
ber Of killed and wounded among
Spanish forces. The Moorish losses on
account of the crossfire Of the Galilee
forces We're large. The camp material
Of the soldiers, was debarked at night
by the aid of he searchlights of the
warships.
Special dispatches from Tangier es-
innate the Moors losses in the forty
nine hours of fighting at from 800 to
1000 men. A battalion of the Twenty
Fourth Colonial infantry at Berpiinau
has been ordered 10 get ready for
service in Morocco. Five Spanish gun
boats are ready To sail for Morocco
from San Sebastian. The Spanish
cruiser Lepanto is embarking marines
at CadiZ for Casa Blanca and Mogador.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
METALS.

New York. Aug. 9-There was a fur
-ther sharp decline in the London tin
market, which closed with a loss OF
G 15s for the day with spot quoted At
f172 los: futures at e172. Locally
tn market was weak and lower. in
consequence quotations ranging $3.50
to 1885.
Copper unchanged in the London
market but continued weak locally.
with quotations nOminally lower
Lake quoted sre.OOG 1000; electrOly-
tic. s1S.5O61sOO; casting. s1sa1S.5O:
lead unchanged. s515I5.25 local mar
Ket: spelter unchanged. c22 in London
S5.15M $50 locally. Iron was higher in
the English market locally the market
was unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
MAGILL AND HIS wife
ftAR LOCAL PREJUDICE
They Want Change of Venue in Case
in Which They are Charged With
Murder o. Ma1ill's First Wife.

Clinton, Ills. Aug. 9.-Before Circuit
Judge Cochrane toda". the, attorneys
for Fred ii. Magill and wife, charged
with the murder Of Magills first wife,
moved for a change of venue and filed
number of affidayits that on account
of prejudice. the accused could not
be given fair trial in Dewitt county.
The prosecuting attorney requested
time to file affidavits To the contrary
and was given until the evening Of
August IL. II the change of venue is
given it is believed that their trial will
be had in Mclean county. where court
begins on September l. An early trial
will suit the defense.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
PEACE AT OMAHA.

Omaha. Aug. S.-The operators en-
ployed b" the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies at Oma-
ha VIII not strike A meeting Of the
leaders was held this afternoon. follow
ing which a telegram was sent To Pres
ident Small. asking for instructions. 4
reply was received from him later this
afternoon. saying that conditions were
exactly as they were before the San
Francisco strike. and stating that a
strike in omaha would not be author
lied at this time. His reply settled the
matter rs Ear as the Omaha union is
concerned and TO strike will be called
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10

with the use of rapid fire guns. The
Dechayla before sailing from Mazagan
was asked for some troops To land
there but the admiral declined. saving
he was unable to spare them. He sent
Admiral Aube TO reinforce the Duch-
ayla. The French warships the Condo
and Galilee are at Rabat. The Duchay-
Ia is still at Mazagan.
The admiral has issued a proclama-
tion at both places warning the na-
tives that the least act Of hostility
against the Europeans would result in
the town being completely destroyed.
The sacking of Cape JUDY occurred on
July 80. News has been received here
that the Arab tribesmen gathered from
surrounding country To the number of
5000 or 5000 and swept down upon
General Dureds' camp outside Casa
Blanca yesterday. They We're driven
off with considerable loss. They later
renewed the attack and again were re-
pulsed
The French troops are in splendid
condition and spirits. The warships
supported them during the attack by
Keeping up steady shell fire on the
horsemen. When the French consul
from Casa Blanca arrived today he re-
ceived 4 letter from Muley Amin. the
military governor OF Casa Blanca, Of
ficially approving the action of the
French forces and asking the aid of
France in inflicting punishment upon
the agitators.
The latest advices do not confirm
the bombardment OF Mazagan. Ad-
vices from Magador dated Aug say
that everything is quiet there and no
trouble is apprehended unless Euro
pean complications result from. the
bombardment of Casa Blanca Moroc-
co is quiet.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
WARNING TO THE NATIVES.

Tangier, Ang. 9.-Further particulars
of the bOmbardment of Casa Blanca
show that when Admiral Philiberts'
squadron arrived off that port the ar
mored cruisers COnde and Glorie bonn
barded the forts while the Jeanne
dare shelled the Arab quarter. As
soon as the Foreign Legion landed the
gates Were battered down. the soldiers
took possession Of the ramparts and
the streets We're cleared by infantry
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
The W. U. WILL FIGHT.
'"o statements Of the Situation in
Greater New York.

New York Aug. 9.-The Western
mon Will fight the strike Of the oper-
'''S Ill lii- west. east or wherever the
l5iI may strike. They expect to win
: they claim 10 have won the strike
.. ISN5' a strike among the 5000 oper-
@ ,'olS IN Greater New York is immi-
u, '"' ''''ush sentiment among the en-
f',,eS Is said TO be- divided.
II M foregoing is not an official an
--..---uent but is an expression Of
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
THREE WORKING AT EL PAso.

FL PasO. Tex, Aug. 9.-All the oper-
ators except one Western Union Off
cial walked out this afternoon. The
strikers included two women The To-
cal union held a meeting tonight and
adopted resolution. asking the Postal
10 walk out to morrow morning. The
day and night chiefs and one operator
are now on duty at the Western Union.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
GRAIN.

Chicago. Aug. 9.-The government
crop report offset the strike of the tel
egraphers. in local wheat market to-
day. and caused strong close to what
had been up to that time a weak mar
ket. At the close wheat for Septem-
Der delivery was up Il. corn y higher.
oats down Il.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
POSTAL MEN OUT AT NEW Or
LEANS

New Orleans. Aug. 9.-All New Or
leans Postal telegraph operators. num-
bering sixty. left their wires tonight
pending the arrival at this office of
Superintendent w. A. Porteous.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
ALL OUT AT DALLAS.

: Dallas. Tex. Aug. 9.-One hundred
and five Western Union operators
went o. strike at $50 tonight consist
ing Of the entire force Of office operat-
ors on newspapers using the Western
Union loCos
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
ALL THE LINES
OF HARTMAN
Threatened by the Strike
of the Boiler Makers
Unless the Pacific Division
Trouble is Settled Today
1t Will Spread.

Los Angeles, Aug. 9.-The strike of
the Southern Pacific boilermakers. now
general over the Pacific division. to-
night threatens to involve the men of
that trade now employed on all the
Hartman lines. Following the refusal
of the local lodge of boilermakers tC
accept the arbitration offered by the
company's officials yesterday. Presi-
dent Edward Payne of the Pacific dis
trict, who heads the committee con-
Quoting negotiations on behalf of the
boilermakers. tonight received tele-
gram from George +. Dunn. grand
master of the International Brother
hood of Boilermakers. as follows:
kansas City. Mo. Aug. 3.
''To Ed. Payne. Los Angeles.
Notify officials of the Southern Pa
cific railroad that if request Of boiler
makers is not carried out we will call
out the men on all lines that Hartman
has anything to do with running from
California to New York. We cannot
stand To have one of Harriman's lines
in trouble and the rest working. What
concerns one. concerns all. Let us have
an answer to this inside OF twenty-fcur
hours, fas, IL this request of District
Six is not carried out we will do busi-
ness. We will take drastic measures.
Answer.
signed,
GEORGE F. DUNN"
Negotiations tonight are at a stand
still following the receipt Of a reply
from II. ]. Small. general superintend-
ent of motive power. who today is i'm
charge of the negotiations on behalf
of the company. \ committee of boiler
makers had expected TO meet the COM
pany's officials in a second conference
after the men had refused to arbitrate.
but instead received a note saying that
Small was unable to discuss the mat
ter further today but that any furth-
er communication he might have TO
make. would be sent 10 their address.
on the strength of this the commit
tee tenght entertains hope Of a com
munication from Small tomorrow. and
Payne states that he has decided To de-
fer reply to Dunn until this hope has
been fulfilled or dissioated
The grievances of the local boiler
makers are centered i'm w. II. Carter.
foreman of the Los Angeles shops,
whose removal from his position is
asked on the ground that he has treat
ed the men with cruelty and demanded
an unreasonable amount of work.
Other strikes on the Pacific division
are said to be purely sympathetic. The
company refuses to discharge Carter
because Of an INVESTIGATION made by
other officia in which it was claimed
that the men fhAthe shops failed to sus-
tain i'm personal interviews the charges
they made as a body against Carter
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
Ell RENO OFFICE CLOSED.

FL Reno. Okla, Aug. 9.-The local
office of the Western Union closed to-
night. the operators refusing to work
with non-union man out of Kansas
City.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

l.5OO. Market strong. Beeves. $4.40m
$50; Texas steers. s3.70a51O: stock
ers and feeders. s2.70d 800: westerns.
s4.506 $50
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
X. c. NIGHT FORCE QUITS.

Kansas city. Aug. 9.-Practically the
entire night force Of the operators of
The Western Union struck when the
time for going to work arrived, joining
the day operators on strike
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
FORT WORTH.

Fort Worth. Texas. Aug. 9-An the
Western Union operators went on
strike tonight
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10

Granny's come to our house
And fetched a pie for Nanny,
And cactus candy fer all the pack
That runs ter kiss their granny.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10

Los Angeles. Aug. 9.--A settlement
of the local telegraphers' strike upon
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
SALON. &,

The Board of Supervisors af-
ter making a personal invesu-
cation. selected Salcme as the
location for the branch county
building and make the following
statement:
"Salome is the natural center
Of the county at this time and
will remain 50, as all roads
stage and rsil-lead to SaIoue."
If you want to visit or inspect
the northern end of Yuma coun-
ty. make your headquarters at
SALOME, THE COMING COP
PER CAMP.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Aug. 9.-Arizona- Fair
Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
THE STARTING POINT.

No Sign of an Abatement at Los
Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10

The moon gives back reflected light.
The planets do the same:
But Donofrio's candies bright,
Shine with their own bright flame.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10

,.v TO LoAN.-If you want to
mO5 m''5 need some money come ana
build An1 Nv rates are the lowest. Il. 4.
zee lns' no North Center Street
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
THE BASEBALL DAY
IN The BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ST. LOUIS 3. BOSTON 4.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10

FOR SAlE-Brick residence. near
business center. Seven rooms, bath
and toilet. hot and cold water. Elec-
trio lights. Gas for cooking. Porches.
lawn and shade. $1,000. f. +. Pascoe.
110 N. Center st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-07
ELEVEN
MAY GO TO
SEATTLE
Quaker Football Team Re-
ceiyes Challenge From
University of Washington.

CAPE MAY POINT, Sept. THE first
practise of the 1907 football campaign for
the University of Pennsylvania candidates
was taken yesterday under the supervision
of Captain Folwell and Coach Williams.
This work, however, was only trifing
compared with the information that leaked
out concerning tentative plans of the Red
and Blue football management.
1t can be stated on the best authority
that the management of the Pennsylvania
football eleven has received a communi-
cation from the University of Washington,
Seattle Wash, challenging the Quakers
to one or more games during Christmas
week of this year. The letter was signed
by Victor M. Place, the former Dartmouth
College star. who is now a practising at
torney In the far Northwest Pacific city,
and also coach at Washington University.
The challenge states that the Washing
ton University management will guarantee
all expenses of the trip. which would mean
mileage to and from Philadelphia of
more than 5000 miles, or about one-quarter
the distance around the globe. II would
be one of the longest trips ever taken by
an American college football team. Mr..
Place says that interest In the University
| of Pennsylvania football team in the
Northwest is remarkable. and If the
Quakers were to make the trip thousands
WOutd dllchu lut fbIttSl NUO WOhiu tOiDc
from a distance OF 200 or more miles from
Seattle.
! 1t Is impossible to state what attitude
the faculty athletic committee will take to-
ward the challenge The permission of thi:
overseeing body viii be necessary before
the Quakers can answer the communica-
tion definitely. There is little doubt but that
the undergraduates favor the trip. Captain
| Folwel would not talk on the subject yes.
terday further than admit that such
challenge had been received. Despite hi
reticence 1t is believed that he will throw
| the weight of his personal influence il
| favor of accepting the challenge.
In the event OF the University of Penn
sylvania deciding that a team representing
the corporation cannot accept the challenge
1t is extremely probable that Captain Fol
we'll will organize an ALI Eastern colleg,
eleven and take the trip. This is the al
| tentative offered by Coach Place in hi
| challenge to the Red and Blue authorities
! While such a team would not have th
prestige in Seattle of the Pennsylvani;
| varsity eleven, still II would go a long wa,
| In satisfying a curiosity in the far north
western State to witness an Eastern col
| lege football even in actual play. A de
| cision in the matter will not be made unit
| college opens.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-07
AMATEUR MINES

Owing to the dsbandment of the Lewis
f. C., Pitcher Joe Schuster would like to
finish the season with some strong 1S or
Il "a year old team. Address Joe Schuster,
365 Hunterdon street.
The Peerless F. C. will go to Arlington
tomorrow morning and play the Ragtime
Juniors The Ragtinle Juniors defeated
the Peerless F.. c. this season by a score
of IA tc II and Manager Caputa will have
new player to play second base, a
Montclair boy for tomorrow morning s
game. Caputa will send in John Redici
to pitch and Joe Juliano to catch.
The All-Star team was very successful
in its trip to Long Island, winning three
games "a. s oy Y, the following, scores: All,Stars'
hamptons, 9. All-stars, 2; East Hamp-
TONS 1.
The Lone Star P. G. would like to ar
range games with II to u year old teams.
Moens. Young Hustlers Indians, White
Stars and the Oreeans A. c. preferred.
All Sunday mornings and afternoons open.
The lineup Of the Lone Stars is as follows:
Percy Donach, catcher; Tony Pelose,
pitcher; William Whitley, first base; John
Hunt. second base (captainl; John Dyas,
rlllo. centre field; Jumbo Micca, right field;
James Carol. left field. All challenges
to be sent to Tony Pelose, jr., 10 Union
street.
The Constitution A. A. has Sunday morn
Ing open for any first-class team having
Its own grounds, the Tiger A. c., OF Wallis
burg. or the Original Silver Lake A. A.
preferred: M. Oliner, Irvington, N. j.. Tele-
phone 176S-N.
The Sylvan A. c., Of Woodside, will play
the Forest Hill B. b. c. tomorrow morn
ing in the second game of a series The
Sylvans were victorious in the first game
by a score Of 10 to 3. The Sylvans would
like to hear from all 15 to Is year old
teams, such as the Houston p. c., Brock
tons, Prospect Juniors and teams of like
strength. Send challenges to Paul Musa,
S35 Summer avenue
The Expert Field Club will go to Staten
Island today and play the strong Stapleton
A. A. of that place. It has signed I.
Craig. the star pitcher of Stamford, Conn,
to toss them over and "TSid' Irving Is to
be behind the bat The lineup: c. Fritz,
left field; T. Reildy. centre field: w Hogg,
right field; T. Craig, pitcher; kid" Irv-
ing, catcher; A. Mcmahon, third base; G.
Sackman, first base; p. Shuman, second
base; f. Shuman, shortstop.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-07
UMPIRE OWENS INJURED.
Felled by Thrown Ball During Practise
of Providence Team Yesterday.

Umpire C. B. Owens was painfully
injured during the second game be-
tween the Newark and Providence
team, at the local grounds. yesterday.
While the grays were throwing the
ball around after the first half of the
eighth inning. the official was struck
over the left temple by a ball supposed
to have been thrown by Crawford, the
Gray's shortstop. Owens went down in
heap, and DR.. James r. English, who
was at the scene. had to work over him
for ten minutes before he could be re-
moved from the field.
Nal Eason, the former Newark
pitcher, who officiated as an umpire in
this city for the first time yesterday
worked single handed during the re-
mainder of the game. Eason worked
well in his new role. His only fault
which might have been temporary. was
being a trifle too easy on base runners
declaring a number of men safe OF
close plays at first and second. In that
however, he acted impartially.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today.
Philadelphia a New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Yesterdays Results.
At New York-First game: R.HE.
Philadelphia ..3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-5 II 8
New York.....1 0 2 2 0 x-6 8
Batteries-Corrdon, Ritchey and Jack
letsch; Taylor, MeGinnlty and Bresnahan.
Second game: R.H.E.
Philadelphia .....0 0 0 0 0 0 90 3 2
New York ........0 0 0 0 x-2 3 o
Batteries -Moren and Doom; Mathewson
and Bresnahan.
At Brooklyn: RH.E.
Boston 20 0 0 1 0 OA2 0-3 .
Brooklyn 30 0 0 1 1 o 0 0-3 4
Batteries-Boultes and Needham; Strick-
lett, Rucker and Ritter.
AT Pittsburg R.HE.
Pittsburg 80 1 4 0 x-6 IL o
Chicago ......0 0 0 2 0 0 2 o 0-4 II Q
Batteries-Leifield Leever and Gibson;
Pfeister, Frazer and Moran.
AT st. Louis: R.HE.
ST. Louis 0 4 0 o 2 x-6
Cincinnati -. % 0 0 0 0 90 4
Batteries-Fromme and Marshall; Smith
and Mclean.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-07

First base on errors-Jersey City, !; :;
Baltimore. g. Left on bases-Jersey City,
s; Baltimore, a. First base on balls-Off
Burchell, 8; off Moore, l. Struck out-By
Burchell, a; by Moore, 4. Three-base hits
Haligan, Vandegriff. BurchelL Two-base
nits--Halligan, Fitzgerald, Demmltt. SacIi-
flee hits-Bean. Woods Stolen bases
Bean, Keister, Fitzgerald, O'Hara Double
play-Burchell, Hall and Hunter Hit by
Kelly. Time of game-1h 45m. Attend
ance-900
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-07
pine Brook vs. verona A. e.

At Pine Brook oval. this afternoon. the
Pine Brook T. c. will meet the Verona
a. C. in the second game of a series of
three, the Pine Brook team winning the
first game by a score of 10 to A. Either
Groves or Havens will be on the slab for
Pine Brook. with Bauers at the receiving
end. The lineup Pine Brook f. c.. Lloyd
second base; speer left field; Carter, first
base; Brixner third base; Van WinlSle,
right field; Tichenor. centre field Brady
shortstop; Groves or Havens. pitcher
Bauer catcher
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-07
CHANCE TO
STEP INTO
Sd PLACE
Two Victories Over PrOyi-
dence WOuld Do the
Trick for Newark.

Yesterdays Results.
Newark, &; Providence, g.
Jersey City, 10; Baltimore. g.
Toronto, 4; Montreal ]:
Toronto 4; Montreal. o.
Buffalo, 2; Rochester, o.
Games Today.
Providence at Newark g games).
Baltimore at Jersey City q games).
Montreal at Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Games Tomorrow.
Baltimore at Newark.
Rochester at Montreal.
Newark would have to win both ends of
today's doube-header TO tie Providence for
third place In the Eastern League ladder.
Such a feat is within the realms of possi-
bilites. but II would take ball playing to
turn the trick. Yesterday, in breaking
even with the Grays, the Colts played poor
ball and good ball. They worked listlessly
In the opening encounter, allowing the
game to slip away, to 8. despite Frills
good work In the box. In the second ses-
sion. once they got going, the locals shaped
up like brand new team. They hammered
Harris's shoots to all corners Of the lot
and cllnched the game, to 8, after Duffy's
men had gained what seemed for a time
snug lead.
Wilste and Mccarthy are due to pitch
for Newark today and, If plans do not mis-
carry, Hannifan. the New York player,
will be stationed at short Providence will
likely use Pitchers Mack and Stevens or
Barry. This is a critical stage Of the sea-
son for the Colts. BY winning they cali
regain third place. but a few more set
backs would land them in the second
division. Jersey City and Baltimore are
right at the locals heels. After today's
double bill the Newark team will take on
Baltimore for four games, playing there
tomorrow and three days in the Monu-
mental City
The scores Of Yesterdays games follow
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-07
JERSEY IN A WALK
SHELTERS TRIM ORIOLES
BY SCORE 10 TO 3.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. Jersey CITY had
a picnic in batting and run getting at
Baltimore's expense yesterday and regis
tered an easy victory by score Of 10 TO j.
The SlSeeters pounded Burchell's curves
hard and often. touching him IN for thir
teen hits for a total of nineteen bases.
Moore did the work in the box for Jersey
city and did 1t well. limiting the visitors
to seven safeties and three rurs. The vet
Gran, Halligan, led at the bat for the vim
ners with n double and n triple The score:
JTaRSISY CINY
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-07
account OF darkness,

OaIne Chilled on accOunt OF dnrkness
Sacrifice hit-Wotell Stolen bases
oWelch. Morgan. Struck out-By Stanley
z; by Mitchell. 8. Bases on balls-Off
Mitchell, 1; off Stanley. g. Double plavs1
Shean TO Corcoran; Corcoran to Shean 10
Brown Left on bases-Tcronto. s. Mon
treal. 5. Time of game-1h. i0ra Umpire-
Sullivan.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-07
TAMAouA


Sacrifice hits-BertwistIe, Conner, Smith.
Two-base hit-Brady. Three-base hit
Schuman. Stolen bases--Bertwistle 2, Roch-
ford, Brown, Conner. Double play--Brady
and Smith. First base on balls-On Schu-
man /. Edmunds 5. Hit by pitched ball
Conner, Walsh, Struck out-By Schuman
5, Edmunds 8. Left on bases-Reading @,
Tamaqua 2. Passed ball-Culver First
base on errors-Reading l. Time-1h. 45m.
Umpire-O' Brien.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-07
sIIk Trode Team,. DepiaI.

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star;
see by an article in your paper that
Pitcher Taggart Of the Orange Valley
Baseball Club claims to have pitched
no hit. no run game against the SILK
Trade team. which I, as manager OF the
SILK Trade Baseball Club, wish to em-
phatically dery and request you to be
kind enough to print this letter in your
next issue. as do not believe that you
would want to rnislead the readers of your
valued paper Mr.. Taggart has at no
time pitched against the Silk Trade Base
ball Club and fail to see why he uses
the name Of our team to better his record.
(signed) EARNEST J. PoLETTI,
Manager
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-07

Two-hase hts--Cockmah, Zacher, Lord,
Phelan. Home run--Abstein. Stolen bases
Jones (2), Engle. Cockman, Mullen, Nc
Connell (2). Sacrifice hits-Lord q, Po-
land Donovan Bases on balls-Om Par
dee 7; off Harris. A. Struck out--By Par
dee 8; by Harris. g. Passed ball-Donovan.
Double plays-Pardee to Sharpe to Mahl-
Left on bases--Newark Z; Providence, g.
Time of game--1h. 45n. Umpires-Eason
and Owens Attendance-1,200.