davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
InterclaSS Event Will Be
Held Again Late
Next Month.
.DOPESTERS FAVOR
FAST SENIOR CREW
Present Juniors Without Several
Mainstays, While Sophs Also
Suffer Losses.

II has been finally decid - that
Georgetown viii again hold its annual
.interclass regatta.
The race this year will be held on
the Potomac the last week in October.
and VIII be a mile and an eighth In
length, the start 20 be in the vicinity
Of Hen and Chicken Islands. and the
finish at the Aqueduct Bridge. The
present senior crew will get out On the
water tomorrow afternoon. while IL is
expected that the other three classes
Will get their crews together before
:he middle OF the coming week. The
seniors are naturally heavy favorites for
i,rst honors again this year as a result
q heir victories in 1906 and 1907. The
entire eight men that crossed the finish
line IN first place last year are back
in school again this year.
Without Veterans.
The present juniors have lost several
o. their men through failure 10 return.
while the sophOmOTes. who finished sec
end as freshmen last fail, spriuging the
surprise Of the day, have also had their
prospects materially damaged by the
EOn-returu OF veterans. This years
freshman class will bear close watching
and may prove the dark horses OF the
race, as the newcomers have among
their number four OF last years cham
plCnship Prep ScoOOI eight, The crew
that won the National Preparatory
School championship at the Henley re-
gatta, as well as some additional prorl-
Using material.
Athletic finances arc IN better con-
dition than az any dime since the IN
staIlation OF aquatiCs at Georgetown.
as no crev. was sent 70 the Poughkeep-
sic regatta last spring. The money
saved by this action will be used this
year IN the furtheTance Of che plans
begun last season by Manager Woods
tAaE Of encouraging rowing among the
students at home This year II is the
plan Of Manager la PIante 20 hold the
annual interclass races In the fail, a
pr -minary try-out race between two
crews in the spring. a dual race on the
Potomac. and n possible match with the
Annapolis NIidshipmen on the Sc ern-
Varsity Men Return
OF last years varsity there are FIVE
back in school Rice. Tighe, and Brin-
gartner viii be missing this season
The two former have graduated, while
the latter has gone 10 another school
for the fUrtheranCe OF engineering
studies Murray. Power. Leahy. Fftz-
patrick. and Captain Fitzgerald have
returned and viii form the nucleus for
a strong eight
No plans have been made by the
management for a coach. but It Is
hardly likely that Harry Vail viii re
turn. The boat house on the Potomac.
formerly the Langley Ark, has bcen
tho -oughly renovated and the shells
put in use for racing. II IS the inten-
tiOn OF Manager La Plante TO complete
the quarters this year by putting In
showers. This addition Will make the
Georgetown boat house one OF the most
complete on the river.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
GEORGETOWN TRACK
PROSPECTS BRIGHT

Prospects for 4 strong track team at
Georgetown this season received a great
boost the past week with the registering
OF two Western stars
The most noteworthy addition IS
I-lch. captain OF the crack Notre Dame
track team IN 1916. While at No:re
Dame Leach was q member OF the
track team for three years, having
marks Of ten seconds in the century,
twenty-five seconds ia the 22)-yard dash,
and dfty-JWo IN the quarter. besides
good records in tho running broad jump
and hurdles Another addition that
should strengthen GeOTgetOWn's show
ing in the meets this year is that OF
pOUgherIy formerly OF Indiana State
University. with records OF eleven feet
IN the pole vault and FIVE feet nine
inches IN the high tump.
This pair, with Tom Smith champion
interschClastic hurdler last year. should
enable Georgetown 70 get near the top
in Southern track athletics the coming
year. FIVE OF last years team a1c
back in school again this year. Gibbs.
Rice. Mohn. Devine, and Munhau
Glennon. the shot putter. and Cohen.
the quarter miller. are the two men
lost 70 the track squad this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
LOSE AT RICHMOND
Lakeside Club Has Easy Victory
Over Washington on Her
mitape Links
mitage Links.

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 26.-The Lake
side Golf Club defeated the Columbia
Club, Of Washington, =. c., on Her
Tnitage Club links this afternoon, by p
TO s. The visitors proved easy for the
Lakeside golfers. Fine weather made
She afternoon an ideal one for the sport.
The visitors were entertained at the
Commonwealth Club this evening. They
returned to Washington tonight.
The summary follows:
Lakeside. W. II. Farmer. jr., ?: Columbia
> Lakeside, F. J. B. Maclsey (captain). 3:
Columbia a. Leet, 0.
Lakeside. o. B. HlH. 0; Columbia, L. w.
Lakeside. N. N. BinfOr, ;; Columbia, C. a.
Lakeside. W. P. Wood. 3; Columbia. Ben
Woodruff. O.
Lakeside. N. NJ. Marvin. ?; Columbia. G.
Lakeside. H. X. George, ;; Columbia, P.
Hendricks o.
Beale, I.
Lakeside. A. Weaver. 2: Columbia. J. W
Mckinley tCaptain). O.
Lakeside. L. NJ. Judkins. 1: Columbia. c. Il.
Allen, ..
Lakeside. total. q; Columbia. total S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
Soldier Candidates Hard at Work
With Likely Bunch of Players

from the field in a fainting condition.
He Will be back in the game BY Mon
day
The following men have been singled
out by Captain Buck for their good
showing, and will be given a try on
the regular team: Purcell. StrattOn.
Neues. Nicholson, Moore, Leroy. HOus-
ton, Batson. Bell. Curtis. Arnold, Sulli-
van, Meister, and Gamble. All told,
there are over forty candidates for the
team 10 be picked from, all Of whom
weigh from las to 24S pounds
Captain McDonough. Corps of Engf-
neers. IS now at the barracks. and will
help in coaching The men. Captain Nc
Donough has been stationed at West
Point for the past few years. and while
there was closely connected with the
West Point team as a coach and ath-
letic adviser. he Will be a welcome ad-
dition TO the team here this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27

BY mutual consent OF Managers Bell,
OF the Engineers. and Huber, of the
Navy Yard football teams. the game
scheduled for October Il has been can
celed for the present, out date Will
be arranged In the near future for these
two teams to meet on a local field.
scrimmage work or the hardest order
has been the lot OF the soldier Candi-
dates for the past week. and II is GER
tain that the team will he in first-class
shape by October 10, when they go into
action for the first time, playing the
Field Artillery from Fort Myer.
Stump" Arnold. the new Engineer
halfback, has developed into one Of the
speediest players brought ito light so
far. This is the first year that Arnold
las played, and the bridge builders viii
rely on him TO help them out OF many a
ditch. The first accident occurred yes
terday during practice. when Stratton
was kicked in the head and carried
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
GURLEYS ARRANGE
FOOTBALL DATES

The Gurley Athletic Club football
team has reOrganized for this season,
and will play many Washington teams.
Among the men who have reported 70
date are Captain Smithson, King, II.
King. Pete Gait, "Dukey'' Mess. Nc
Donald. KoOntz, Hall, Leal1in. McFar-
land, Krouse, Trainer, Fielding. and
Trainc.
The GurIeys are arranging an extern
sive schedule, md would like to hear
from any teams desiring games. Adj
dress all challenges TO Manager +. II.
Young, Department of Commerce and
Labor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
Scores Yesterday
On the GTidirOn

At Carlisle-Carlisle Indians. 10;
Villa Nova, o.
At PhiIadelphia-Pennsyivaniay s.;
University of West Virginia, o.
At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette College.
10; Wyoming Seminary, 0.
At Worcester, AIass--Holy Cross,
3; Norwich. O.
At use-Syracuse, y; Hamll-
ton, O.
At Proyidence-Brown, 81; New
Hampshire, O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
Practice Game With Central
High Results in No
Score.
BOTH TEAMS SHOW
EXCELLENT FORM
Squads Evenly Matched in Playing
Strength, But Central Is
Outweighed.

Gallaudct opened the football season
yesterday, playing a practice game with
Central High School The teams were
evenly matched in playing strength, al
though Central was outweighed by a
small average.
IN view OF the short time Coach Rel
ter has had the Gallaudet team at praC-
tce. it has done remarkably well.
In the first half of yesterdays game
Gallaudet kicked of to Centrars 2O-yard
line Unable TO gain any, Central kick
ed 10 Brick, who was doWned in his
tracks.
Gallaudet was penalized for hurdling.
The ball seesawed back and forth near
y all the time in CentraPs territory
Brick kicked 10 Central and the ball
was carried down the field. Central be-
ing penalized once for hurdling. Time
was called with the ball in Gallaudet's
possession in midfeld.
Second Half.
In the second half GaIlaudet kicked
to CentraTs 1O-yaTd line. Grip carried
the ball back 10 yards. Central kicked
and Brick got the ball in midheld.
GallaudetS chance to score came in
this half. Brick started around left
end with the ball. and II looked as If
he would get away. but ne was down
ed before he had covered > yards.
This was the longest run made. Time
was called with the ball IN Central s
possession on her 40-yard line. Score,
0 to 0.
GaHaudct kept the ball in CentraTs
territory nearly all the time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
PREP NINE TAKES
LIFELESS CONTEST
Davis Pitches Sterling Ball for
Losers, But Lacks Adequate
Support.
Support.

The Army and Navy Prep School Spe-
cials won a lifeless game at FerEwood
yesterday from Chevy Chase by 10 to >.
Davis. for the losers. pitched good ball,
but his support was poor. The feature
OF the game was Clarke 'one-hand stop
of Van Dyne's swat that looked good for
three bases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
PENN GETS HARD
EARNED VICTORY
Keinath Saves Day for
Quaker Eleven in Open
ing SkirmiSh.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept 25.-West
Virginia's plucky little football eleven
gave Pennsylvania a hard battle in the
opening game OF the football season
today, the Quakers only winning by 8
To O.
PENIS single score did not come
until within two minutes OF the end OF
the game. Then West Virginia weak
ened, and by a series OF brilliant end
runs By Keinath. PENIS quarterback.
and several finely executed forward
passes. the ball was carried TO the five
yard line. From tris point. Manner was
pushed over for a touchdown, and Scar
lett kicked the goal
HOllenback Gains Ground
West Virginia then kicked OF 20 Penn,
and HOIenback made brilliant runs
from the goal line for sixty-five yards
In half dozen places Penn rushed the
bail 70 within a foot OF West Virginia's
goal when time was called.
Keinath, HOuenback. and Young were
the stars for Penn, and Nebinger. and
Mcintyre. for west Virginia
The game was played under diff
culties. the extreme heat making fire.
quent halts necessary. In the whole
drst half West Virginia held Penn safe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27

First base by errOrs-Spccials. g: Chevy
Chase, 2 Left on bases-Specials >; Chevy
Chase. l. Bases on balls-On Swaveley. /,
OF Davis, l. Struck out-By Swaveley, p;
by Davis. "A. Two-base hit-ClaTke. stolen
bascs-Nutting, Van Dyne. p FORBES. Clarke
i. Troth. p Hit by pitcher-By SwavHley, ];
by Davis, l. Wild pitches-Svaveley. L:
Davis. l. Passed baIls-Rose I; Sullivan
!. Umpire-HeaJon. Time Of game-i hour
and 90 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
RICH.

You ought 10 learn 70 swim
Don't need 20"
Know hOw2''
"Oh. no.
What's the answer"
I own enough oil stock 70 float
wen in deep water. '-EXChang
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
FOR BOYS
HAS NEW DIRECTORS

The outlook for athletics at the Wash
ington School for Boys this year is
promising.
Several Of the old players will be
back this year. The school has secured
the services OF F. r. Woodruff, of the
Potsdam IN. " State Normal School,
and of +. o. Perry. of Hamilton Col
lege, 70 direct athletics.
MIR. Woodruff will take fun charge or
the football and track teams. while Mr.
Berry will direct the baseball squad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27

w. E. Miller has sold to a Baltimore
gentleman the sorrel sucking colt by
Bertini, by Bingen, out OF a daughter
OF Kushan. 2:l91&. the repIted pric= pc
ing 500. which is the highest price ever
paid for a sucking bred in this Daili-
wick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
American League
Yesterdays RssultA

Cleveland, 8; Washington. /
Detroit, 3: Philadelphia. 2.
Boston, 2; St. louis, 0.
Chicago, y; New York, 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
Play Off Second Round of
September Handicap De-
spite Bad Weather.
TRIM
BENEDICT SQUAD
Open Fall Tournament viii BE
Held October s, 9, and 10.
Prize List.

In spite Of disagreeabIe weather con-
ditous. lively interest was manifest on
the golf links OF the Columbia Golf
Club yesterday afternoon. The pro-
gram included the playing Il the see
ond round Of match play in tho Septen-
Der Handicap and a match play with
club handicap between The bachelors
and benediCts. The latter game was
productive Of more enthusiasm on &C
count OF the eveuness Of the scores.
II was not until the last team reported
that the contest was definitely settled
ID favor Of the bachelors by 70 g
The winners o. the September handi-
cap VIII be matched for the semi-fnals
next SATURDAY, finals 70 be played Oc-
tober I 10 October =
September Handicap.
The results follow:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
A Shelton won from NJ E Danforth,
Up and 20 play
C. p James won from I. a New
man, up and 20 PLAY.
L c Brooks won from p. Z. BrenEle.
Up and I 10 play
/ up
SECOND SIXTEEN.
D. J. RumbaUgh Won from J. ?.
H0ugh. UP and I 10 play.
A b Heauon won from T n. Horn,
up and 70 play
c. r SnaIlwOod won from T. N.
Phelps. 4 up and , % play.
r Govern won from T. J. ODER, 4 up
and 70 play
Bachelors VS.. Benedicts.
The results Of the contest between
the bachelors and married men follow.
". G. Eynon won from Z Il Duff
J. 3 Lawrence haived with H. Y.
D. X Jackson won from C. L. Thorn.
ton
p Faruham lost 70 P. B. Halls.
d. H McAdam lost 10 NJ E Dan
n b Beaman won from P. L
Hodges
II. Dodge won from G. Borroughs-
A. /. Clark won from J. T. Hough-
Totals-BachelOrs, 4: BenedIcts, 8; one
game halved-
Annual Fall Tourney.
The annual fan tournament OF the
Columbia COLI Club. open 10 members
OF clubs in the L. S. G. A, and other
invited players. viii be held on October
S. Q. 10. on the BrightwoOd avenue links
Among the prizes offered in the first
sixteen are a club trophy 10 winner Of
tournament. second prize 20 rUuner-up
for club trophy and consolation prize 70
winner Of defeated eight
In the second sixteen a first prize. a
second prize and consolation prize viii
be given 10 winner OF defeated eight
First and second prizes are Up on the
third and fourth sixteen
These contests viii be match play for
eighteen holes. except the finals, which
viii be thi~-y-siL holes
A qualification prize viii be awarded
on the first day for the lowest score in
the qualification round, medal play
eighteen holes. while a handicap prize
for the lowest net score. medal play.
eighteen holes, on Saturday. October 10,
and gross score prize for lowest gross
score made in the entire handicap con
test viii also be given
The program for the tournament fol-
lows
October s. SD a NATURALIZATION
round. stroke competition
october S, 1-S0 p m-First round
match play.
OctOber 9. 70 a. m.-Second round in
the four sIxteens and first round IN con-
sOlatiCn-
October 9. 2 p. m.-Semi-fnaIs. all con-
tests.
october 10. 10 a. m--FinaIs. all con-
tests
TIE competition for the handicap
prize VIII also be played on October 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
National League
Yesterdays Results

New York. 6; Cincinnati. 2
New York. 3: Cincinnati. /
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 0.
Pitt5burg. 5: Boston. 0.
St Louis. 3; Philadelphia, p
Philadelphia, J.; st. Louis, O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
Today's Games.

Boston at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27

in the 2-2O pace. by pacing the first heat
in Z.l2L. is, the writer believes. by Sam
Purdy, 2.20iz. The latter was. al one
time, owned near this city in Virginia,
and with the opportunities gwen him
has proved to be more than an ordinary
sire Of speed His greatest speed-pro-
ducing daughter IS Virginia Maid, foal-
Cd in 1888, and owned at present by the
Washington Major estate. She IS the
dam Of the big geldinE MOsul. 2-091i
Charley c, 2:l3lz; Nutwith. 2.2S3a. and
Anytime. 2:17i4. The ButtonwoOd Farm
geIding ProgO got third money IN the
races, and seems 10 be coming fast as
the slowcst OF the three heats paced
was in 2.l5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27

dtviduality. and in so doing showed
most excellent judgment.
To more fully estimate the greatness
Of The Harvester's performance at Co
lUmbus one needs 70 recall 70 mind that
IN ali turf history but two three-year-
old stations have ever eQualed 2;o9M
IN a race. and that no tTUtteT IN his
maiden effort, except The Harvester,
has beaten AHA.
Walnut Hall, 20 <. is The HarvestCTs
sire, and Notelet. a daughter Of Mok0,
his dam Walnut Han IS the son OF
Conductor, 2:C4A, and he a son Of Elec-
tioneeT out Of the celebrated brood
mare Sontag Mowhaok dam Of eight,
by MOwhawk Chief II IS pretty well
conceded that in the production of early
and extreme speed the equal OF Elec-
tiOneer has never lived. Mo1o, the sire
OF The HarvesterC dam, belongs 70 the
Baron Wilkes 2.ls tribe. and Baron
Wilkes has sired more futUrity winners
than any sire that has ever lived, while
Moko's dam is by Strathmore. from
which Lou Dillon. 1:5S1z, descends in
direct paternal line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
The Lineup.
NOTES OF THE GAME

A large crowd was on hand for the
initial game Of the season. Many we'll
known pigskin warriors were on the
sidelines 10 get a line on the ability Of
the two teams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27


sidelines 10 get a line on the ability Of
the two teams.
The all around playing of "FrogSy''
Gripp, CentraTs sturdy 145-pound nalf
back. was one Of the features Of the
afternoons game. This promising
youngster was much in evidence
throughout the game, and was the talk
cf the crowd.
Aras. at right halfback for Gallaudet.
was the most consistent gTOUnd-gaineT
for the team. He frequently circled
CentraTs ends for gains Of ten yards.
Centrals weak position seemed TO be
the ends Coach Taylor attributed this
apparent weakness TO lack Of practice
and predicts a great Improvement be-
fore the next contest
Captain McKeever. Of Central, sur
prised Centrals adherents when he ap-
peared on the field in football toys for
the first time this year. He played
left end during the first half. and seem
ed 20 have lost none Of his old-time
grit. His booting Of the pigskin was
OF the classy order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
Today's Standing.

SEPTEMBER q, 1907.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
SECOND SIXTEEN.

d J. RumbaUgh won from J. p
HOugh. . UP and I 10 play
A B. Heauou won from 7. n Horn
5 I'd and 70 play.
G. r SmalIwOod won from z. N
Phelps. 4 up and 3 % play.
r Govern won from L. / ODER, 1 u
and 3 70 play
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
September Handicap.
The results follow.
FIRST SIXTEEN.

A Shelton won from N. e Danforth,
3 Up and 20 play
c. I. James won from I. 4. New
man, 4 up and 3 20 PLAY.
L c Brooks won from p. z. BrenEle.
2 up and I 20 play
Z : Henry won from ]. W ChIldress,
! up
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-28
SAYS ART SCHOOL
is NOT DISTRESSED
Captain Fletcher Denies Rumor
of Financial and Interne-
cine Trouble

Captain Robert H. Fletcher. director
of the San Francisco institute of art.
on behalf of his colleagues on the
board. has issued a statement denying
the current report that the art school in
California street is in financial and
internecine difficulties.
THAT the art associations losses in
the fire of 1906 We're enormous every
one knows, said Captain Fletcher.
THAT the association, in spite of this
great blow, re-established the insti-
tute and the school in little more than
a year every one also knows or should
know. and take pride in the fact.
Its members, with the exception of
those whom the catastrophe impover-
ished and forced reluctantly to resign,
have been most loyal in their support
and their number is constantly being
added to. the school is IN excellent
shape. with it's attendance also increas-
ing; and, finally, the association. while
not by any means rich, has funds ample
enough to assure the continuance OF
its work for many years to come"
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-28
SEATTLE HOTEL MANAGER
ROBBED, BUT NOT KILLED
Police Believe That Hugh Mo
Mahon Died of Fright on
Meeting FOOtUadS

SEATTLE. Nov. 27-Hugh Mcmahon.
manager of the American cafe and a
well known businessman. was found
dead. murdered. in the front yard OF a
residence next door 10 his own home
at O'Clock this morning, out in the un-
lighted part of the city suburbs. Nc
MahOn's OvercOat had been turned over
his head. thus hiding his face. which
looked as III it had been battered by a
slungshot, and his skull had been 'frac-
tured.
The third finger of his left had had
been nearly torn off and a S4O0 diamond
had been wrenched from It. A $500
Swiss gold watch was missing and his
pockets were turned inside out. 1T is
believed that he had several hundred
dollars in cash in his pockets.
The police, after further Investigation
of the McMahOn death this evening.
have come TO the conclusion that the
man was not murdered. but that he
was robbed and that the body was
thrown over a high barbed wire fence
into vacant lot. The theory of the
police is that ne died OF uraemic poison
ing Tire police believe that he either
died before the men who robbed him
appeared. or that he dropped dead when
he met them
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-28
MARSH SWALLOWS
BIG EARTH "FILL"
Graders Watch Ten Thousand
Cubic Feet of Soil Sink
Out of Sight
Underground Stream Blamed for
Disturbance of Northwestern
Pacific Cutoff Plans

CORTE MADEIRA Nov. 27.-After
watching 10000 cubic feet of earth dis
appear in the marsh. wilkins & Red
ding have abandoned their contract to
grade the Green Brae cutoff on the
western division of the Northwestern
Pacific.
The cutoff runs from Corte MADEIRA to
Green Brae, across a salt marsh two
miles long. The graders had made a
fill several hundred feet into the
marsh land. Then without warning
the last 40 feet of the 81 foot fill be-
gan to crumble. Within two hours the
whole mass had sunk into the mud.
Another effort was made to build up
the grade to its original height but
the sinkhole seemed to be bottomless
and the earth sank as fast as it was
dumped in.
Engineers who have examined the
place are of the opinion that subter-
ranean stream runs below the marsh
and that the weight of the fill broke
the crust and precipitated the earth
into the running waters.
Southern Pacific engineers are now
seeking to discover the extent of the
sink. 1t is their intention to then
trestle over the terrotory affected. after
which the contractors will resume work
on the fill.