davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-19
Killed bv Ljohtn;nq.

Arnold's Park, June 19.-Theodore
Grove. a farmer living just back Of the
Inn hotel was struck by lightning and
instantly killed last evening. Mr..
Grove had just gone to the corn crib
and stepped inside when the flash
came. He was quite badly burned and
his clothes partly torn from him. Mr..
Grove was man about so years old
and leaves family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-19
GETS UNEXPECTED MEDAL.
Mason City Student at Cornell College
ls Honored.

SPeCIdI 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mason City, June 19.-To be unex-
pectedly presented with medal for
excellence In scholarship above all 9TH
ers in her class, was the recent expert
ence of Miss Grace Terrill, of this city,
a member Of the graduating class Of
Cornell College. The medal was pre-
sented to her at Monday morning cha
pei in Cornell, by the Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution, for
excellence in her work in American
history during the entire college course
of four years. Miss Terrill did not
know a medal was offered for. such ex-
cellence, and consequently had not
striven for the honor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-19
DIES AT POOR FARM.
Remains Of Ben Howard, Demented,
Laid to Rest at Madrid,


Laid to Rest at Madrid.
Special to Times Republican.
Madrid, June 19.-Ben Howard or
"Banty" Howard, as he was more COM
monty called by his friends, died at the
poor farm in Dallas county. He was
sent there some six years ago, as de-
mented and incurable, and had fingered
along between life and death for the
past year.
He was son of Bob Howard, of
Madrid, and was married man, the
father Of a bright-eyed little girl. some
II years old. Mrs. Howard has lived
for the past few years at Madrid. The
remains were brought here and laid to
rest in the cemetery south of town, by
the side Of relatives who have pre-
ceded him. Mr.. Howard at his death
was 81 years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-19
STORY CITY MAN INJURED.
A. NJ. Henderson, Banker, Run Down
by q Chicago Automobile.

w = SuSSaSS =
Chicago, June ia. M, Henderson,
81 years. old, vice president of the
First National bank of Story City. Ia,
attending the republican convention,
was injured at Jackson boulevard and
Dearborn street, yesterday, when he
was struck by chauffeur for l.. Kup-
penheimer, clothing merchant.
Mr.. Henderson was taken to his
room at the Auditorium Annex by the
driver Of the car, whose name the po-
lice were unable to learn. Henderson,
whose leg was severely lacerated. was
attended by q physician at the hotel.
He said he was crossing Jackson boule-
ward and was not paying as much at
tention to the passing vehicles as he
should when he stepped in front of the
Kuppenheimer machine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-19
LIGHTNING KILLS CATTLE.
Bert Pippst, Near Rivsrton, Lost %
Head in q Storm.

Riverton, June 19.-Bert Pippet, re-
siding here, lost twenty-three head OF
cattle by lightning. 1t appears that
the cattle were standing near hedge
thru which barb wire run when the
lightning struck the wire. The cattle
were killed instantly. Some of them
simply dropped to their knees and did
not turn over on their sides. There
were f1fty-dive head in the pasture,
but the balance escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-19
BRAIN CONGESTION FATAL.
Miss Edith Mass, Near Marble Rock
Was Frightened in Tornado.

Special to Times Republican.
Marble Rock, June 19-Brain conges-
ton resulting from fright In the recent
tornado which passed thru this neigh
borhood few days ago, caused the
death yesterday Of Miss Edith Mass,
living near this place. She, was Sc
verely frightened and was taken i'll
Immediately. Her home was badly
damaged by the storm. She was born
in Minnesota and was Is years Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-19

sIashed With Razor,
wounded with gun, or pierced by a
rusty nail; Bucklen's Arnica Salve
heals the wound. Guaranteed. 25c.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
ACCIDENT TO THE ZUST.
Starts on after the Thomas Car as
Soon as Repairs Are Made.
KANSAS,

Cheyenne. Wyo. March 1.-THE sprint WHICH tae
italian car has been making TO overcome the lead
Of the American car IN the New York-to-Parls
automobile race ended q short distance west OF
Paxton Neb. 1s4 miles east Of here, last night
when the Zust racer dropped into a mudhole and
broke Jackshaft.
L took the better part of the day 10 make re-
pairs but Srtori. the driver. pushed the Work and
left Paxton at o'clock to make an all-night run
10 this city. He had NOT been reported up 10 Il
late hour.
The Thomas (American) car, which is now 800
miles in the lead over the Zust and 1000 over the
Motto Bloc left Rawiins. Wyo.. at Il o'clock, ana
may be stuck in a snowbank, as no word had been
received from the crew up 10 10 o'clock tonight
Marshautown Iowa. March 1.-THE De Dion
French car in the New York-to-Paris race left
here shortly after noon to-day TO try 10 make up
some lost ground Fears are expressed that 81.
Chaffray has met with another accident, as the
car has not been reported since leaving.
Cedar Rapids Iowa. March 1.-THE Protos car,
which arrived here early this morning, viii not go
on until tomorrow The AIoto Bloc machine is
still at Clinton. undergoing repairs
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
MISSIONARIES AND COMMERCIALIsM
Their Efforts in Foreign Lands Followed
nv Business. Say Speakers in Convention.

Pittsb1Irg March u.-AmeriCan commerclalsrn
follows closely the work and achievements OF mis-
sfonaries in clristianzing heather nations accord
inc 10 speakers at the international convention OF
the Young Peoples Missionary Movement To-Day
Many Of the leaders in the movement who occu-
MED seats on the stage front OF an audience OF
more than three thousand people, wept as mission
aries told the story Of Cross in foreign lands
EVERYWHERE that the banner OF Christianity mas
been unfurled the flag Of COnnercialisrn has 1oi-
lowed There has been a broadening OF religious
spirit throughout the Orient, and emma III par
ticlllar has experienced bloodless revolution Of
reform as one speaker expressed H. IN the last -"
wears The wave Of religious reform, II was as
ser+ad appears 10 be sweeping the world
The striking feature Of to-day was the series OF
addresses by native Christians. representing Corea
Japan. India and China. Each graphically de-
srribed the growth OF religious fervor among his
corrrrvynen recognizing in the ChristtanIzing
movement the preservation OF his country and
the development of the people along all desirable
lines Each also laid stress upon the great magni-
tude of the work-the vast number yet TO be
reached by the uplifting power and the compare
tiyeiv few available teachers and counseilors 10
reach the masses
Reports were made during the day by mission
aries from all OF important fields OF the world
all representative teeming with stories or wonder
fI achievement and almost uninterrupted progress.
Two monster meetings were held to-night-one
in the exposition music hall, official headquarters
of the convention and an overflow old City Hall.
Moving pictures and stereoptcon views. illustrating
life and habits in many lands were shown, and an
address was delivered by c. c. Michener, general
secretary Of the Young Peoples Movement. on
The Relation of the Young Peoples Missionary
Movement to the Evangelization OF the World
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
POLO ON THE TANBARK.
The Whites Beat the Col0rs an an
Interesting Game.

After several weeks Of preliminary practCe tIle
first regular polo match between members OF the
newly organized Indoor Polo Club was played last
evening at Durand's Riding Academy, between
the Whites and the Colors. The Whites won an
interesting but somewhat one-sided game by goals
to I. A potato and game OF jeu-de-barre
made up the rest OF the programme for the even
ing.
Preparations have been completed for the TWEEN
tieth anniversary young peoples ride, which is to
be held on Wednesday In addition TO the music
ride a number of contests will be held. for each
of which individual silver cups will be offered as
prizes Each of the players on the winning basket
ball team will receive of these cups. and the
successful contestants in the jeu-de-barre game
will be likewise rewarded.
Exceptionally fina cups Will be offered for the
humping contests. These will be for horses not
exceeding fifteen hands over feet inches reg
ulation jumps and for horses over fifteen hands
over jumps OF five feet. The sale Of boxes fndl-
Gates that the attendance will be larger than in
sry previous year.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
TRIES TO CLIMB 81" PILLAR.
Falls and Breaks His Skull as Policeman
Starts After Him.

r,arnf= Fitzgerald OF Glendale, Long Island, is
d., tho Williamsburg Hospital in a critical condi-
,for as a result of a fall from IL" pillar.
Il was a few minutes before o'clock last night
,,-ben Broadway was well packed with pedestrians
t+ F-i+zreraId decided to climb elevated pillar.
IL had cot about twenty feet in the air when lie
was seen by Patrolman McGaughan, OF the ClymeT
street station
come down here" shouted McCaughan."
IF you want me-" retorted Fitzgerald, come up
here and get me"
sf~f;aurhan is q man Of much avordupois, but he
decided to climb the pillar and get Fitzgerald down.
He had got up about fve feet. when with shout
that could he heard several blocks, Fitzgerald
fell to the sidewalk.
An ambulance from the Williamsburg Hospital
vyas called and the surgeon found that Fitzgerald
had fractured his skull, and suffering frOm in
terfaI Injuries and cuts and bruises about the
body At the hospital late last night It was said
that his chances OF recovery were slight
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
BENEDICTS VOTE AGAINST WOMEN.
Effort TO Open Doors Of Brooklyn Lawn
Tennis Club IN Vain.

Wo-e-. champloned ny bachelors against the
henedicts provided the issue al the annual meet
Ing q tr= Brooklyn Lawn Tennis Club YESTERDAY
TIE bachelors contende6 that the organization
sao1,d cau ii line with other clubs and open It's
co--,s 70 women. but their arguments fell upon
czae ears The married members stood toEeIner
o- a. questions and elected their ticket headed hy
Walker C. Pate. president: John c Remond, sec
rs-s-y- Charles O. Putnam, treasurer, ana lile
governors William Z Merriss Walter c Perkins
Ee1-y 2 Robson and Frederick + Sanborr.
--e-e we're several things upon which the
bachelor and married members agreed-the reler-
ton Of the club membership IN the Metropolitan
League Championship. the continuous schecule o.
tournaments and the re-engagerent OF the grounds
1ar- Alexander SrudWell
=. Z Eosk-ns The newly elected secretary of the
United States National Lawn Tennis Association
reported yesterday that the schedule Of tourna-
rle- dates rad been prepared IN part Al meeting
held Boston last week with President James
DVlgEt and Palmer Z. Presbrey- Il is expected 10
Issue TIE list from this city within the next Two
weeks TIE late-ess Of issuing the list this year IS
szid p te cue 70 the greatly increased number o1
toC-zzn-sr-s ard Championships applied Tor y
cubs
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
WOMEN TO HAVE c. f. BRANCH.

T71e announcenent was made yesterday az the
general Offices of the Civic Federation that pend
ing the calling OF a meeting by President Seth
Low to organize a committee TO form national
womens auxiliary Of the federation the ofhcers
of the womens local branch formed In this city
last week viii go on with their plans. which il Is
understood will bo approved by the federation.
Mrs J. Borden Hartman. chairman OF the COM
rnittee on needs OF workers in specific industries.
and Mrs Julia X West chairman of the commit
tee on welfare work for government employees. both
OF the New York branch, have each called meet
ings in this city for tomorrow to complete their
plans.
II also stated that Mrs Joseph Medlu Nc
Cormick and Mrs. Cyrus II. Mccormick have de-
cided to call meeting II Chicago 10 form a
woman's branch on similar lines TO the branch
formed in New York with the approval OF the
federation.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
BOND SALE 4 SUCCESS.
Utmost Highest Price an World,
Controller GIynn BeLeUeS.

Albany. March 1.-THE most successful bond sale
IN the history Of the state, according TO State Con-
troIler Glvnn was that conducted here by him to-
dav when the latest issue Of S5G1o,0Go of the new
fftv-vear per cent highway Improvement bonds
was sixteen times oversubscribed. The aggregate
of the bids submitted amounted TO nearly $50 900 ooo
the prices offered ranged from 1O6456 TO 109 and the
premiums on the bids viii net the state proht OF
$4,000 Controller Glynn said after the sale:
The price brought to-day Uy New York State
b0nds is probably the highest basic price IN the
world excepting that of United states govern
ruanr bonds. and If the basis OF the latter bonu0
as 2 medium of circulation for banks be eliT1ll-
mated the New York State bonds even surI12SS
them in value This is emphasized by the 1acI
that Prussian Is to-day selling at yS ana
T-reurh rentes IS at only 50. while the Is or
Munich which are said to have the best credit
of any municipality earth, sell only al par
The sale Of bonds at prices ranging from
1n6 ass to IO9 IS grand encorium upon the
credit Of New York State
Although not officially stated, it Is believed that
the s. 100000 Of bonds viii be divided among the
foIlovina, firms which appear TO be the highest
bidders: NJ. & II CIarkson Hanover National
Rank Easterbrook & Co. Gilman & Clucas. Adams
G Co Mabon & Co, kountze Brothers, O'Connor
4 Kahler and William A. Read & Co, all OF New
York city: First National Bank, OF Waverly, and
H N. Poor & Co, of Boston
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
COMMERCE BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

The schedule Of the High School Of Commerce
baseball team for 1908 follows:
March Is. Fackensack High School al Hacken-
sack: April :. Flushing High School, at Flushing;
April i East Orange High School 1T East Orange;
April i. Manual Training High School, at Bronx
Oval; April %, Belts Academy. at Stamford Conn:
April I6. Manor School, at Stamford. Conn; April
IS Norris High School, home game; April 25.
Townsend Harris Hall. at New York; May 2. Boys
High School. home game; Nay 9, Eastern District
High School home game; Nay g, St Paul's School
at Garden City, Long Island; May 10, Commercial
High School, home game; May =, Centenary Col
Iegiate Institute, al Bronx Oval; May 29, Stuyve
SAINT High School. at New York, and June s, De
Witt Clinton High School. al New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
GOULD WILL STAND OUT
Miles Nay Be Challenger for the
Court Tennis Title.

The annual tournament for the amateur court
tennis championship Of America will be held at
the Racquet and Tennis Club, Of this city, on April
and following days. Matches are to be best three
o-4 OF FIVE SETS but only sets that may decide
match are 70 be advantage.
According TO the conditions. the holder Of the
championship does not have 10 play in the tourna-
,-7ert but shall defend his title II challenged by
The winner OF the tournament Consequently, Jay
Gould. present holder OF the title, will stand out
until the end. This years tournament is exciting
more than passing interest because Eustace H
Miles. OF London. former champion Of Great Brit
si- IS 10 Try and regain his lost laurels. Miles
e1d Peter Latham the professional champion.
sailed from the other side early this week
Several months ago Gould announced that be-
cause % his college work he would be unable 10
defend the title which he wrested from Miles a
year ago, but he has changed his mind In COM
ing here Il is believed that the Englishulan is
prompted more by the desire 10 turn the tables
cr Gould than by any special longing 10 regain
TIE title which he has held on so many occasions.
Nfes's first appearance this. his second visit
20 this country. VIII be at the Tuxedo Racquet and
Tennis Club March 2, when he will play
Latham The amateur will receive the usual odds
ct fifteen Recently in England, Miles, receiving
these odds. defeated the professional champion On
March = Gould viii play Latham. and the young
American VIII also receive the same odds. In 1905
q Lakewood Gould played on that basis against
Latham and the latter won, e-S, g. That was
Could's first appearance before large gallery. and
since then he has made his wonderful record
Court tennis men are inclined 10 pick Miles 10
20 right through the tournament. thereby earning
the right challenge Gould This match between
the tournament winner and the holder Of the title
snail be played the second day succeeding the
final round in the tournament, unless otherwise
ordered bv the committee. There is a condition,
however thar should the entries number three
less. the holder shall play with the others in
round robin the winner Of the most number OF
matches 10 become the champion.
II the number OF entries exceeds three the draw
shall made and tournament held the
BagnaI Wilde system Il IS practically certain that
there viii be least dozen contestants in the
coming tournament Entries viii close at the
Racquet and Tennis Club OF april !.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
nROPOsAIs FOR COAI-OFTTCB OF AsSIsTANT
coon NEWS FOR STREET PAYERS

REPRESENTATIVES, OF the InternauonaI FaVtrs anu
Hammers Union reported yesterday that tney had
been informed by number OF the contractors
whose work was held up last fall during the hank
panic that the city had paid them and that they
we're now ready TO continue the contracts Secre-
tarv J f Pritchard, of the union. said that there
we're some large contracts on hand The winter is
s,,DnosAd 10 end among the PAYERS on March II.
St Patrick's Day. but unless frost comes again IL
was said some Of the work might start next week
We have been told by contractors" he said.
that the contractors TO whom the city has been
owing Sl0OG0 or less have been paid for the
work done up 10 date. There are about fifteen con-
tracts on hand which, If started. would give en-
ployn1ent to every paver in the city good wages.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
PUBLIC SERVICE ORDER FOR CENTRAL

sion in the I'd District served notice to-day on the
New York Central & Hudson River Railroad Com
pany that IT operate train No after March
70 on the West Shore Railroad at least as far as
Newburg. where connection be made with
Weehawken on every occasion that the Continental
Limited is a half hour more late in arriving at
Ravena The commission announces that this
action follows exhaustive Investigation. which
showed that the Continental Limited had a long
record Of running far behind schedule time.
The commission has been informed by the New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad Company
that beginning March l6 II viii. without order
OF the commission. restore train No. s. north from
Watertown 10 Massena Springs be operated
daily except sunday.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
FLORIDA AUTO CONTEST.
T5co Cars Reach Fort Pierce on
Third DAY Of the Ran.
rBv Tele-zph % Ire r-i5u-e.l J

Fer Pierce. Fla. March 1.-THE I0l-horsepover
Cadillac car entered by DR.. Y. n Stinson, of
Jacksonville vas the first machine 10 arrive here
---EL- IN ene endurance rUn from Jacksonville 10
Miami The -u2 to-day was from Rockledge. dis
-z-Ce ot seventy-1-ve miles. Dr. Stinson covered
n distance IN hours and IS minutes.
Tie c--ho-sepover Peerless car entered by Q. ".
Wreele- Of s. Augustine, arrived at 5.52 D Il
minutes behind Ur Stnsor Wheeler started from
RockledCe more than half an hour later
TIE last heard % the lo-horsepower Cadillac en-
tered by Claude Nolan was at Ornond, where Il
zss undergoing repairs. The last twenty miles o.
The tourney to-day caused z lot Of low-gear work,
oz--g u the machines being compelled 10 travel
through deep sarG.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
PinkoIa Qualities for the Crescent
Citu Derbu on Saturday.

New Orleans, March I.-Pinkola quaIlfled Ior
the Crescent City Derby on Saturday in public
trial at the handicap at one mile and 20 yards
and making all the pace, won clevery by a length
in the fast time of LAB track record
Pedro ard First Premium were about equal IA
vorites around z TO s. but Pinkola was quietly
backed from to ! 10 IS to 3.
T G. McDoweIrs Kings Daughter made a show
If her field in the third race at six furongs, win
ming in a gaIlop The time. 1:13 was fast
Notter was in the umelight again riding three
winners-Wausau. Kings Daughter and The Thorn.
The summaries follow:
First race (four furIongs)-Anne McGee los C koeE-
er) TO 8 won: los Cotter) 70 10 second
Alice. I04 (Brusse). 100 70 l. thir Time o-4- ,Ltt.
burg II, TenoTette Concise Lady Eleanor and hnlgi'
Deck also ran. --
second race selling; half furIongslWagsaq
& l4 5anada q los &C. oerner5 u to 5 third Time,
I:0S. CLUB Member Afeo. Royal Chance. Major Ne L,
Billy starr. Manuscript. Fryesbush and Ny Jack also ran
Third race (six fITOngsl-Kings Daughter. 40 mo-
ter 70 D. won; Escutcheor 100 Powers 4 TO o. sec
ond F7er strong IO5 Smith 60 l. third. Time
.ls. Emergency Babe b Charles c. Gates, Reaction
1fea 5ovhreeze and The PIker also ran
Fourth race Chandic2p mile and seventy Yards
r7in6Is l05 iNnder) IS g. Pedro, 103 FLYNN
II 10 3 second First Premium 100 powers II to o
third Tine COcksUre Woodlane and YANKEE tllEl
FIFTH h race selling. seven furlongsl-Rexa1e 81
second: Corvoo Powers, 13 to ., third Time,
! :27zs, Dainty Belle. Hawkama and Miss Delaney
Sixth race Selling one and one-sixteenth niIes}-5
Kane 1oZ Ciinder 70 r %9T -aH EaS Io6 THn, ID
H. : +rfrd. Time 1:4915. our Boy, Bertie. Mason
Pedigree Boil Apt, McAtee, Tim Kelly and Mamie May
seventh race selling; one and one-sxteenth neso 10
The Thorn, Joy CNotter 10 Won Mss Mazzo6l. IP-
mn - 20 40 0uasnss souvenir Feraud Jr Bucket
Brigade Whiskbroon1 and Listerne also ran.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
CIRCULATION CLUBS DINNER.

annual beefsteak dinner in Bruckensteln's Cliff
House Ferry and Cliff streets. last night This
occasion is one in which the travelling circuia-
ton men OF the metropolitan dales meet the news
comma nies' managers and the leading newsdeal-
ers from big and small cities. and last nights was
a rovaI entertainment. The club members in
charge were J. F Kelly, POSTMASTER; William NJ.
Henry Charles Shevlin, George Henry, Edward
Cunningham. Frank Draw, John s. j Fenton,
Edward Dorf Joseph Bannon, Austin Thompson.
John McCafrey, John Ring, E. j. Barry, Chris
topher Faulhaber. Thomas McCue. Albert Green
field Shirley Green. John Condor and Michael
NaloneV.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
INDOOR GAMES ET COLUMBIA.
Grassi, Epstein, Morgan and Colas Score
Points al the Meet.

Il ord=r 70 Try out the candidates FOR the Colun1-
ia track team five contests were run OF In ne
ggn-1zsi1rr yesreriay afternoon Grassl- fresh
Ran again distinguished himself IN the sixteen
tl-E5 shot-put winning from scratch with put
q feet y inches Grassi also scored IN the high
3a1up The half-1nie run Was won by T c Nor
"a. %. from the nfteen-yard mark in minutes
d - seconds Morgan won easily by yards
siler Sanders and Bowes, the Two varsity men,
fel
Tie summaries follow
IH.--y- -H--e-yar5 fasI-y1n hr Epstein. as " ".
shza ' - w ' S'
,Eigat-Hun5re5-and-eig eighty-yar8 rgn-won by T. c.
0Esa. - 10 YARDS: c. Hvaas II IS yar1s second
a bOEez. 10 fscratcbl. third Time. @-07as.
casl-Hon by y. Colas.
- yards. y s.. Wellington. 10 - ya-tsi.
L-ezlr. o. fscratelt. third IN. o-241s-
.e-al.-f2r-Wou ny I. GfssH4 H. with actual
~ = inches y y Zipris 10 10 feett second
~ en actual put Of - inches. T. b McC8uB
s.t tir1 with actual q % feet y inches
IA -gras,Tle ulace between ". Il GrassI
a. = inches and F n McCoun. % 9 inchesl with
= = = 1al 5EHp of far third place between J.
& l1rg o. ? feet
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
LIVELY WRESTLING BOUTS PROMISED

Indications point 10 some pretty lively prelirni-
nary bouts ct the Hackenschmidt exhibition at the
Grand Central Palace on Monday night Three
bouts may be arranged. there plenty Of
good wrestiers VINO are anxious TO prove their skill
on the mat. No decision has been reached Yet
on an opponent for the Russian Lion" but AHck
Swanson. Jim Parr, Henry Ordemann or Gus
SchoenIein may get chance try his luck against
the champion.