davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
RAND0LPH-MACON
. LOSES TO Y. NJ. GA.
Locals Outplay the Collegians at
Every Stage in Fast Basket
ball Contest.

Interested spectators thronGed the
galleries of the Central Y. NJ c. A.
gymnasium last night to witness the
basketball game between The local
qnint and the five of Randolph Macon
College. Tho visitors proved to be
easy for the locals, who were never
In danger of defeat. In both halves.
the collegians were outplayed, although
at times the Ashlanders seemed to BIO
equally as fast as their more expert
enced rivals. VanSant and Twining.
for the y. NJ. c. A., and Smith. for
Randolph Macon. We're the stars Slmp-
son. who was put In late in the game.
threw two pretty goals for his team.
The score was: Y. NJ. G. a.. "a: Ran
dolph- Macon. "a.
The lineup:
Central Y. NJ. C. A.-vansant. for
ward: Twining. forward: Thornton,
centre: Lawrence. guard: Wells. guard
Randolph-Macon - Smith, forward:
Smithey, forward: Hardy. centre: Jor-
dan guard and centre: BurMan, guard:
Simpson. guard.
Summary: FIld goals-Y. N. C. a., 25:
Randolph Macon. O. FREQ throws-Y.
NJ. G. A. A.: Randolph- Macon, 5. Points
arded-Randolph- Macon. l.
Referee. w. Y. Reithard: Timer.
Douglas Call: Scorer, ]. II. Jones.
Score-End Of first half. Y. NJ C. A..
IS: Randolph Macon, 4 End of game,
y. NJ. c. A. 81; Randolph Macon. az.
In preliminary game the Interme-
dates defeated the Juniors. 16 to is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

Eieid. In addition to tliis there lis n stron !,
probability that virginia sf,oIytcrhnic insti
tntc VIII nnvc mon entered In sevcraI az ti,n
meets about the State this spring
There Ia n good bunch OF mater,n, 1,crc
and 1t is highly probable thai track viii
keep ZIP with the general athletic adyntiec.
Most of last years scorers are back ana
much new material Is lying about. '''u
For the heavy worl. shot, hammer. otc
there is LuttrclI, Hodsson. IIarErovo and
Burruaa who should got all kinds OF first
places or runners there ID d regiment. and
they oo,, good to U.S. rho two larger
others In the background. there should he
Developments. -
Ben Davis. flarsrovo and Gibbs are thoro
for hurdles. and for the sprinters applicants
are legion. Several good dash men arc
show Zip. - :, - .
Miles Field is going to he nut into primo
trim for the meets. the cindcr paths offer-
ing Tor tho first time proper place for tho
running OF races whose records Will stand.
heretofore the records were moro OF less iti-
accurate owing TO the track, but with tho
new rack everything to be desired Will be
offered. Manager Skinner will have the
new style combination hurdles ready for the
meet. an Improvement over last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

New York January 2o.-President
Thomas j. Lynch. of the National
! League, was some time ago known to
the profession as the liking of umpires.
Most of his baseball experience was
earned in active service as ali umpire.
He was never player of the first mac
nitude but as an official knew no peer
in his day. He tells many interesting
anecdotes of the diamond. one of his
greatest pleasure, apparently. being
the recounting of "reminiscences of his
tempestuous career when an umpire
had to stand on his nerve and resources
alone.
Nerve, they say, will carry YOU
through anything. and I guess the logic
Isn't far misplaced unused President
Lynch aloud in his office in the ST.
James Building the other day.
Now, I'm not handing myself any
bouquets, you understand, and I'm not
going to knock wood eitf,cr even If
do not feel ready to cash in. I'm not
saying 1t Is impossible to get the bet
ter of my nerves, but I do say so far
in life Two never been seriously flustcr-
ed. And I've passed through some
tight old squeezes. ut that
Umpiring Never n Cinch.
"Umpiring never was and never will
be cinch. You simply can't please
everybody, and hence you please no.
body. It's better, perhaps. now than
it was In the old days, though goodness
knows 1t will never be delightful. 1
always feel sorry for the young um-
pires breaking in. I was there myself,
and I'm going to tell you about 1t, for
it made my reputation. / naturally
take great deal Of credit for what the
ld-timers will remember perfectly,
though if the road had been clear that
day Tom Lynch king of umpires,
might never have got more than an
agate note.
1T all happened" pursued Mr..
Lynch, early in the season Of 1857.
That was the year Detroit won tho
pennant and worlds championship.
Boston had just purchased the great
battery, John Clarkson and Mike KEEL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
MANAGERS MEET HERE,
AND ARRANGE SCHEDULE
Football Teams Comprising the Eastern Divi-
sion Of the Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic
Association Will Make Bitter Fight
for Supremacy Next Fall

Unprecedented interest is being
shown in football by the colleges reps
resenting the Eastern Division of the
Virginia intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation, and from reports made last
night by the managers of the football
teams of Randolph Macon Richmond
College, William and Mary and Hamp-
dem Sidney 1t seems that the elevens
will make the bitterest fight in the
history of the association for suprem-
acy next fall.
At the request of W. l.. O'Flaherty,
of Richmond College, the managers Of
the other three teams met him last
night for the purpose of arranging the
schedule of championship games. The
meeting was entirely harmonious
and the statements of each was that
the coaches arc already looking about
for material from which to choose the
first team men,
Those present at the conference
which was primarily for the arrange.
ment of schedule, were w. G. Dun.
nington, of Hampden- Sidney: II. B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
WILL HAv TEAM
ON I RAG K HERE
Washington and Lee Relay Men
Entered Against Maryland
Agricultural College.

Lexington. Va, January 29.-Wash-
sington and Leo will send a team to
Richmond to represent the university
in the second annual indoor meet of
Richmond College, to be held In the
Horse Show Building on February 1 2.
Washington and Lee will enter a
relay team against Maryland Agricul-
ltural College. and in addition make
entries in tho short dashes, hurdles
and pole vault and perhaps other
events.
The men to form the relay team
have not been selected yet, and will
not be for some time. and. as the
race is one OF the main events, 1t Is
hoped that a good bunch of candidates
Will turn out so that a strong team
may be picked to represent the White
and Blue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
INDOOR RIFLE SHOOTING.
Winchester Club of New Haven in
Lead for High Score.

Lead Tor High score.
Washington. d. c., January 29.-Re-
suits of the second round OF matches
IN the indoor shoot of tho United
States Indoor Rife Shooting League
Friday night tabulatcd here to-day by
the National Rife Association of Amer
lea, show the Winchester Rod and Gun
Club of New Haven, Conn. in the lead
for high score, with a total of $40, The
team matches resulted as follows:
Warren (Pa.) Rife and Revolver Club
won from the Fort Pitt Rifle Club, OF
Pittshurg, by four points: the Italian
Rifle Association of New York won
from the Los Angeles Rifle Club by
twenty-ninc points; Winchester Rod
and Gun Club of New Haven won from
the Seattle Rife and Revolver Assoc
citation by ffty-one pcints. Birming-
ham (Ala.) Athletic Club Rife Associa-
lion defeated the Tacoma Rifle and Re-
volvcr CLUB by twenty-four points:
Rocky Mountain Rifle Club, of Butte.
won from Triangle Cadets Young Mems
Christian Association Rifle Club Of LOS
Angeles by 27l points; Miles Standish
Rife Club, Of Portland, Maine, won
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

Jackson. of william and Mary; u. q
Prcttyman, of olph-Macon. and
The arrangements as made, which
are considered entirely satisfactory. are
as follows:
October 29--Hampden-S Sidney with
William and Mary, at Williamsburg.
November 5--I1ichmond College with
Humpden-Sidney, at Hnmpden- Sidney.
November 12-Hampden-s Sidney with
RANDOLPH Macon, at Richmond.
November 19--Willlam and Mary with
Richmond College, at Richmond.
November 26--Richmond College with
Randolph Macon, at Ashland.
The games are SO arranged as to
complete the schedule before Thanks
giving Day. and the advantage in this
Is that in case of a tie. an opportunity
will be afforded of playing II off. Sew
eral times the four elevens have failed
to decide the championship. and the
cup has not been awarded. This, un-
der the new arrangement, will not oc-
cur again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

hands OF w. ormond Young. n. F. H.
who lead tho chase on Overland Tie
first cast. at $50 o'clock. was made at
Chestnut Hill. and the run Wan
through Burroughss. Strawberry Hill.
Klngsley's, Farmers, Kelly's and
Wingfield's to the club house. dig
tance OF fivo miles
others riding were: James w.
Graves. on Eingsman: Archer Andcr-
son. Jr.. on Chorus Girl; ]. c. Miller. on
Westchester: Withers Burroughs. on
Lady Norwood; John Aiken Branch. on
Rob Roy: Miss Elsie Lindsey, on Lady
Nicotine; Huntsman Draper. on Alton
brech. and a groom. on James w
6raves.s Highspire. An informal re-
cept!on was given at tho clubhouse
after the return.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Judge sauney. 1oA tFinley). o to /.

Judge saufey. 1o4 tF'inley). o to 1.
third. Time. :32 2-5.
Fourth race-six MISUNDERSTANDING
Cabaniss. 105 CLang). even, first; COL
onel Ashmeade, % "a. Burton), to 8,
second: Fundamental, 100 1T. Koer-
ner). 6 to 1. third. Time. rs 1-5.
Fifth race-six furlongs, selling
Escutcheon. 109 (Jackson. even, first;
Acolin, % (Cole), 2 to 1, second; Pho
ronls, 95 Ornament to 1. third.
Time, us.
Sixth race-mile and sixteenth,
selling-Otogo. 1O7 Lang), 2 to 1,
first: Claiborne, 1O7 (Ormes), to 2.
second: Waterlake. 11c Cd. Murphy,
II to 10. third. Time, l :54 is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
TRACK ME- N OUT,
Rain 0.R SHINE
Coach Dunlop Ignores Weather
in Getting Spiders Ready
for Meets.

;. Notwithstanding weather Conditions Coach
Dunlop has had the Richmond College track
squad on the campus every day. some Of
the men are showing good form OF the
itastest applicants for places on tho team
several are Richmond boys. sydnor. Gill
man. Vaughan. strother. Taylor and suth-
erland will most likely represent the coll
lege In the meat at tho Horse Show Build
ing FEBRUARY l.. and some OF them may DO
picked to SO to Washington next Saturday.
Manager Z, g, Louthan 10 anxious to have
al the schools and colleges In virginia.
Maryland and North Carolina represented
here. and is willing to give any information
that Ia requested. The prospects are that
thero will be athletes from forty different
institutions. Thirty schools took part last
year.
Ono event OF interest to local track follow
ers VIII be the relay race between Rich-
mond and Randolph Macon. The secondary
schools OF the city will contest In the minor
events, and Y is also probable that the
medical schools will have relay teams.
The Richmond College team for the wash
ington meet next Saturday has not been Sc
!ected, but will probably be numed carly
this week. Captain BrHtow thoroughly eA-
poets to carry OFT some Of this honors at the
national capital,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
I LYNCH HAD THE NERVE
WHEN 1T WAS REQUISITE

ly. from Chicago. They were the
/ Niathewson and King of the age. Ma
turally. every team was out to beat
the stellar pair.
Boston was playing at Washington.
and was assigned there for the first
time. can see in my minds eye right
| now how L looked. We had no pro-
tcctors in those days, but wore tight.
fitting coat and trousers with a stiff
| peaked cap. The color of the uni
form happened this year to be gray.
1t looked much like the outfit worn
nowadays by a letter carrier
"Basking In the sun or lolltng about
on the grass near the home bench was
huge dog. j didn't notice him at the
time. but they told me afterward he
was one of the biggest and heavies;
to be found in the country. He be-
Ionged to some enthusiast, and had
been lent for mascot
Attacked by Mascot Dog. !.
The game went along exceptionally
well for several innings, until close
decision was rendered at third. It
was against Washington. and natural
ly called for resentment The crowd
almost to man began to hiss, Every
one supplemented the Kissing with
NAiu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. uc Jug Udd EVIL
IDENTIFY never been up against any such
sort OF proposition.
He sprang from the ground and be-
gan to leap to and fro. That was the
first glimpse l got of the huge brute.
I tried to maintain my dignity, and
in SO doing attracted the attention of
the great canine. Some wag in the
bleachers hollered Sick emf. and the
rest took 1t UP. The dog dashed here
and there. barking and growing.
Finally he spotted my alien gray UNI
fern. and with roar bounded. OPEN
mouthed. at me. didn't run. n
couldn't IL I would. The dog came at
me like the wind. half stopped when
within a few yards. reared to his
hind legs and lungcd at my breast
with his paws
me stands and bleachers were now
fhorrihed' Every one thought surely
the dog would tear me to pieces. All
pin dropping could have been heard.
The dog settled his two front paws on
my breast and hale glared, half stared
into my startled eyes. His great.
grlnning teeth Strapped like steel
trap almost in my eyes as he now
and again emitted short bark of
apparent disapproval. I don't deny 7
was scared. But I was as. much up
against it as IL bear reared in my
path.
Made His Reputation.
For self-protection I gently grasp
cd the dogs collar. He Immediately
submitted. ] led him to the gate,
many yards distant, and turned him
out. As came back that crowd that
had Kissed me moment before rose
in mass and cheered and cheered
for minutes had made my reputa-
ton The next day one Of the Wash
ington papers came out with the fol-
lowing headline: Lynch, Rotten UNI
.pire but Game as a Pebble.'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Layers Receive Good trimming.

Tampa, Fla, January 29.-Fivc fav-
orites won to-day. and the public gave
the layers a good trimming. The
feature was the fourth. when three
horses finished noses apart. Colonel
Ashmeade was the medium of plunge
in this race. and but for crowding,
coming into the strength when he was
thrown off his stride, he would have
won.
First race-five furlongs, selling
Elizabethan. 90 ct. Koerner), S to s,
first; Jupiter, III ct. Burnsl 6 to I,
, second; Oesa, liz (Brannon), to 2.
third. Time. 1901 AS.
| Second race--fve furlongs, selling
| Caltha, lo5 Cd. Murphy. Ito 1, first,
| Bosom Friend, los &C. Brown), 80 to 1
second; Virginia Maid, 100 tBoland)
10 TO l, third. Time, 1:042-5
Third race--seven furlongs, selling
canopian. lol (Cole). Z to 10, rrst,
Alice, Oh CA. Burtonl. 8 to /, second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
WASHING TON &LEE
DEFEATS v|DG|N|A
Fastest Game Of Basketball Ever
Seen at Licking
Especial tn The DEMONSTRATIONS

Especial " The Times Dispatch.1
Lexington, Va. January 29.-Wasf.
e1nston and Lees basketball team rar
up a score Of So to 81 against the
strong Virginia aggregation Tonight
IN the fastest game ever seen here
virginia drew first blood. when Spratt
Gagged the ball, and the lead was held
by the orange and Blue quint for five
minutes. when the home team rapidly
forged ahead, the first half ending
16 to 8 in Washington and Lees
favor.
Virginia ran in Dulaney at centre
at the second half, and Kean at guard
The latter did some good work for his
team. shooting four goals in this half
Spratt put up the stellar game for
Virginia. but the great work of Can
tain Boyd, of Washington and Lee. was
the feature of the game. his work at
centre being the best seen here Burke
and Craig also got in fast work. while
CeclIs playing st guaEd for Virginia
was good. .anaf score---Washing
and Lee, IS; Virginia, 81. Lineup:
Virginia. Position. w. & L.
May (captain).. right forward. !. Harris
Spratt...... left forward Ford.
Jones centre, BOYD tcaptain)
CECIL ........left guard. ....... Craig
Ashby. right guard, Glasgow
Referee. Williams va,). Umpire
Smart CIV. & L.. Goa's-W. & L..
gov fS}, Virginia. spratt (2), May
%. Dulaney l1), Kearn f4). Fouls
pitched by Boyd, 4; Harris, / Spratt, s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

iShESbV SpAi SAtooo VIII bt4AN0 JILL
Francisco February s.
"CoFTRoTH.p
Barring accidents the above cable
gram seems to show that James Cof-
froth. the San Francisco fight promot-
er, will win $1,000 of the money Of the
National Sporting Clubs official re-
fierce within the next ten days. Will,
ordinary good luck. Mr.. Cofs.oth can
reach San Francisco at 7:2S o'clock on
the evening of February s. AS the
wager probably gives him until mid
night he will have four and half
hours leeway.
With closer connection than he will
be able to make on regular trains. no
could even beat this time. as he will
have almost a day to wait in Chicago,
and several hours in New York.
The Mauretana is due at queens
town tomorrow morning. According
to the officials of the Cunard Line
here, she should reach New York
early next Friday. February 4. She
probably will arrive at Quarantine the
night before. and will come up TO her
dock early.
The twentieth Century Limited
leaves for Chicago at $3.50 o'clock in
the afternoon. arriving in Chicago at
$3.50 o'clock the next morning. There
Mr.. Coffroth will have to wait for the
Overland Limited on the Union Pacific.
which leaves at o'clock in the even
ing. This train makes the run to San
Francisco in three days. being due
there at 1898 p. NJ. Tuesday.
Eugene Corr. with whom Mr.. Cof-
froth made the wager, is noted as a
London sportsman. and the official ref
cree of the Kid Glove sporting or
ganization of England He has been
as conversant with the railroad and
steamship time tables as Mr.. Coffroth,
but he evidently is relying on storms
and delays to win his wager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
V0X POPUL| WINS
At M0NCR|EF PARK
Shows old-Tine Form and
Takes Aragon Hotel
Stakes.

Jacksonville, Fla, January a9.--Quitc
ripple of excitement was occasloncd
at Moncrief Fark to-day. when the
stewards promulgated q ruling, BAN
ishing Edward Smith off the turf. III
handing down their finding in the mat
ter, the officials gave no specific rea-
son for the action. but 1t is understood
that betting ring connection under-
lies the affair. The officials also re-.
commended the abolition OF profess
sional Wallets, also that unplaced horses
should be weighed out in the paddock
| in the presence OF the assistant clerk
of the scales
NoX Populi running in the colors OF
s. D. Childs, and showing probably
the most pronounced form for the
meeting, was returned winner Of the
Aragon Hotel stakes, at one and one.
sixteenth miles. which carried money
consideration of $1,000. Polls. the pre-
sent favorite for the American derby.
was the choice of the talent and turf
habitues, ruling at all times OH odds
on choice. Pinto found slight sup
port, while a concerted plunge was
made on the winner just at post call.
With the rise of the barrier. Sin Fran
went to the front with VoX Populi and
| Polls length hack. Going down the
/ back stretch the positions were UNI
| changed. Rounding the far turn Polls
appeared to bear out and Sin Fran in
creased his lead to length and a
half. Turning for home, vox Popul.
I though coming extremely wide--almost
to the outside fense-closed with a
cyclonic rush, well in hand. Willie
| Eolls under most reprehensiblc ride
/ at the hands of Eutwell outSained Sin
| Fran for the place. Mr.. Thomas, the
owner of Polls. who is a millionaire
lumberman of Kentucky, is said to
have lost very large wager on his
colt.
First race-threc furlongs. purse
Easy Life, lis (Powers), 5 to 1, first;
Lady Ormicant.' 107 Davenport), Z to
1. second; Roseburg Ill, 1l2 Out
WELD. 0 to /. third. Time. 81.
Second race-six furlongs, selling
Kid, 1Oi (Ofain). 2 to 1, first; SNUG.
104 (Burns). s to l. second: Gypsia
Girl. "a (NicolaD, 20 to IL. third. Time.
1:161-15.
Third race--five and one-half fur
longs, purse-John Chiffon H.. los
(ButweD, to 5, first; Booger Red,
los (Ganz). 4 to 8. second; Great
Heavens. 100 (Burns). % to /, third.
Time. 1907 3-5.
foui.l iace--ATdSons f1oLel Hdndl-
cap, mile and sixtecnth--vox Populi.
o6 Qking), 10 to /, first: Polls. 107
(ButwelD, 4 to 5, second; Sin Fran.
los (Goldsteino, . to 1, third. Time,
1:403-5.
Fifth race-seven furlongs. selling
Camel. l05 (ButwelD. z to 2. first;
Font, 100 (oberD, 10 to l.. second;
Edgely, los (Bergen), 10 to /, third.
Time. 1:291-5.
selling-st. Joseph, 1o7 (Bergen), Ii
to /. first; Oberon, 100 (Afain), II ia
/. second: Hooray. 1O6 Is. Davis), 4 to
/, third. Time, 1:564-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
UNIQUE CONTEST
RESULT OF WAGER
Players at Pinehurst Try Impro.
viscd Course Gross
Country
tspeelal to rhc rImes.DIspatcl,.l

tsSpCClttl W Iiic
Pinchurst, n. C.. January a9.---Fif-
teen strokes WAS the cross-country
golf record from the Hotel Carolina TO
tile second hole on the old golf course.
as established BY j, J., Gardner, OF
Midlothian, IN a unique match with
&. III. Mathisson. of Ardsley, Who made
4 the journey In seventeen strokes. the
4 match being the result of wager
that the distances could not be covered
in less than twenty-one STROKES, under
the usual medal play rule.
The route followed by Mn Gardner
was from the Carolina to Sinclair Col
gate. thence to the road. thence down
the road, passing the spring bunga-
low on tho right-left and striking
through the grove near the Long
Cabin studio.
A good-sized group followed the
play, and trouble" was not much in
evidence, Mr.. Gardner running up
against several bad lies and Mr.. Mat
thisson striking q couple of trees.
"Swanestv Golf lis Popular.
That the popularity Of ..swatfest''
golf is not on the wane was demons
strated BY the Nth OF the tin whistle
tournaments, in Which fortytive par
ticipated
Theoretically the field should have
been made UP ON the basis of nineteen
entries. the high score 10 be elimi-I
mated onS each hole. thus leaving two
to play and one to survive on the eigh-
teenth. but the big field made the
process of elimination more compu-
GATED, one man each being dropped on
the first three holes, two each on the
next three, three each on the balance,
UP to and including the sixteenth, one
each OH tho seventeenth and elgn-
teenth, leaving single survivor who
proved to be Henry c. Townes, Of
Pfttsbnrg, playing with a handicap Of
three, and who defeated Robinson, of
New York, whose allowance was five
c. L. Becker. of Boston. who played
from scratch. and was dropped on the
seventeenth, won third. Il. S. Parnlo-
lee, of New Haven, 4; Leland Inger-
soil, of Cleveland, 6, and j. F. Gard.
ner. of Chicago, 1, vert out on tho
sixteenth green: Thomas j. Check, OF
New York, III; Norwood Johnston, OF
Pittsburg, {, and II. ". ormsbee, OF
Fitchburg, 10, OH the fifteenth; C. r.
Hudson. of New York. 5 Lincoln C.
Cummings, of Brooklinc. ., and +. Il.
Bclden, of Hartford IA. on the four
tenth.
Throughout brisk competition ruled,
forty-five balls being in play on the
first hole, the crowd resembling q gal
lery at practice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Track Meet ut Lexington. i
i,, mi. :, ff,t ,, - / n.

Lexington. van January es,,-Thursday,
February II. has heen decided upon as the
dnta upon which the indoor tntercass meet
5of Washington and Lee University will bo
held, This indoor class meat is q new in-s
stltutlon for the university, and II SUCCESS
depends altogether upon the interest shown
.by the different clssucs. II tho proper