davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22
THOROUGHBREDS TO NORFOLK
Classy Mays Are Entered in Big
Race Meet.

Norfolk. Va. oct. I-Turfmen whose
names are household words all over the
United states and Canada and are well
known In sporting circles ia Europe Will
ship here thoroughbredS 10 compete for
Honors at the fail meeting Of the James
town Jockey Club, 10 begin November /.
Perhaps never outside Of New York State
have SO many miIlonaires participated in
"a race meeting The colors OF practi-
cally all Of them. who maintain racing
stables, viii be seen az jamestown next
month. Among them are:
August Belmont of New YORK fuanCer and
banker. 0gns Belmont PARK race coaTzs, one Of The
finest in the cvutry and is president ~ The Jrckeg
Club. thr premier racing organization q. tle c1ln-
tfy, James K. kesue. u NeN YORK, -uaucler woe
chairman q The Jockey Cmb, Richard T. Wilson.
IT,. # New NCrK banker president Of the >aratlFd
Racing Association; r. r. Ca1nan. Of NeH Nork
luaucier. Tleo Coles. ~ Washington mine owner
Thomas Cldc. n New YORK. president u the CLYDE
Steamship Company, Thomas HitcLeaca, q New
York member az the Jockey club HaTTF PAYNE
Whitney. Il New Yorh. society leader. director %
several tracks r3hcd hir American representative
from England bay BasHrI thr famous t0o-s ear-o.l
6I.v az auy Tlae est him SeCH, J. 4. Bennett
r. Memphis Tenn. Thomas M.laLau. 10 NeS
YORK J. f. Madden 81 KENTUCKY, als' 'Hrs some y
the fastest harness horses I'll the world T. =. /.
Randolph. q PHILADELPHIA banker; II. h. Knapp.
~ New York r,al estate owner. director II the
jockey Club. Capt. A r. CassAtt al Philadelphia.
society man .1H ~ q former president Cl rlc Penn
-1Tauia Railroad Mrs. L. A. Livingston. owner Oh,
rhe biggest breeding farm IN America. David Dun
la7 perhaps the hest-kuoWn sportsman q Virginia
So far lu owners have reserved stable
room FOR their horses at the track this
fall Five Of James r. Keene's horses
arrived yesterday, and about twenty be-
longing TO other owners got in to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22
Cardinals Announce Lineup.

Alexandria. Oct. 2l-The Cardinals Ath-
letic Club football team will play their
first game OF the season tomorrow at
4l5 p. m. on the North Alfred street
grounds. Their opponents will be the
strong Raylew Athletic Club. of Wash
ington. This game should prove inter
esting from start 10 finish. The Cardinals
viii use the following lineup: Hamilton.
center; Beahm, Cook. Denielt and Ham
mersley guards: Steelman. Douglas, and
d. Ale, tackles; 2. Ale, McDermott. Pitts.
and Sutherland, ends; SnOwdan. quarter
back; X. Coclrell captain right half
back; Mcbride, left han back: Trigger,
fun back. and F. Cockrell, as utility man.
All teams averaging 1i5 pounds desiring
games with the Cardinals should address
Harvey Crump, manager, 1890 F street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six fgrlougs Mclyor Us War
rem 10 /. won; Forehead Us Martini n I'
second; Winning Widow, lo0 .kasusrs. ! m D.
third. Time, lis IS. RlEkeu, southern Light.
Ellanette, Premier. Hsldsman, and B-imaa also
ran.
SECOND RACE-One and one-si1rssurl miles.
star Port, lo1 NlaarsI, 3 % . vaa- Col. Ash
meade 96 .Steinharrt. ] 70 2 zs>ond. Galliata. l6s
IAUstlnI. 3 Co 5. third Time 80 45 LADY, Wells
Sis0. Amcwn. DIrtion. and Marae ~ l.s1 ran.
THIRD RACE->x fUIlougs All Rel Us .Dar
euIsrrl. % .. won; T.i-1.. d'Or l@ Thomas. f.
90 . second. Du4uesue. 100 tkoemCr.. % :. rHi-t
Time. lIil5 Intrinsic. GalIey slave. King r
Yolo, and Alfred the Great also ran.
FOURTH RACE-0ue and onesi1teeuth miles
Prince tai. 10 lKCcmsrf. = 70 D. won. DR.. HllE
berg. lo6 Thomas = 10 s. second. Camel. IT.
Davenport. 70 To- third. Time. l.@. 6-'-lH
joe Morris and Taboo also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Suhsututei Tor original race de-
clared Of; six furl0ngs judge Walton ITO Burns
IS 20 2 w0n Billy Bodsmsr. I'D 'ierherti, %
10. second; Hiram IL Howard o. p third
Time lis ChawrcTrr Maid Militant Mar
Bride Dauder. Harc.usClon. and Sc1owtul also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Une and 0ne-siKtesnth miles
Falcsda. 81 lBrnschorcu'. 70 J. vons Doraur7
ia GraudI . 10 5. second; Elfail. l1i Davenport
o. TO- third TIM. 80 Third Ran JACK
WRIGHT and Ee--lMuet- also ran
Post-offices We're first established in
1894
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22
Al CAPTAL DrCKPIN LEAGUE.
ST. JOHNS PLAYS
HATCHETITESTO TODAY
Annapolis Boys Have Best
Team in Schools History.

The only football game Of Importance
IN Washington to-day will be PLAYED at
the American League Park at $3.50 O'Clock
when George Washington lines I'D
against the strong team from St Johns
College, of Annapolis
lnasmuch as Georgetown Is playing in
Pittsburg to-day the downtown boys will
nave everything their own way I'm re-
gard TO football attractions, and there
fore they should be rewarded by a good
attendance.
The Georgetown followers who have
not seen the Bun and Blue team In ac-
ton may take advantage of their teams
absence 10 get a line on the team. which
II Is hoped. VIII meet Georgetown before
the close of the season 70 determine the
championship of the District. If NOT the
entire South,
ST. Johns College boasts the best team
in the history of the Annapolis insti-
tuition and will bring a goodly crowd
of rooters confident Of a victory for
their team, but they may meet with a
surprise, for the Hatchetites have been
playing an excellent defensive gam. its
poor showing 10 date being attributed 10
It's lack Of a good scoring machine Its
back field has been greatly handicapped
by the illness of Half Back Crafts, ana
the injuries TO Quarter Back Farmer.
Both of thes- players were out In
suits last night and went through a long
stiff signal drill, and expect to get back
in the game again to-day, so that the
G. ". |. adherents may look to see their
favorites play a much-improved game
over anything shown so far this season.
The back field Will also be strengthened
by the playing OF Msore, the husky new
full back
ginia have been held to comparatively
close scores by the Annapolis boys. and
they are sure 10 show up well to-day
against G. w L., as they are in prime
condition.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22
CHANGE IN C. U. SCHEDULE.
No Game To-day, but One Pending
with Mount St .Josenh,s

The past week has been devoted to hard
practice at Catholic University. where
under competent coaching, a fast and
well-driIled team is being developed
Owing 20 injuries sustained last Satur-
day in the game with Maryland Agrt-
cultural College, il was necessary to
cancel the game for to-day with St.
Johns. Another change in the schedule
has taken place Washington College
PLAYS Maryland Agricultural College nexr
Friday, so the game with the Brookland-
ers scheduled for Wednesday has been
called off However, Manager Carter has
been negotiating with Mount St Joseph's
College OF Baltimore. 10 fiji this date.
the game II be played on University
Field
From the form shown in practice re-
Gently the wearerS OF the Red and Black
viii be shown something in the football
way that viii verify the predictions
which have been made about the material
on hand.
Al present the squad which reports TO
the coaches daily is the largest in the
history of the university, and the pros
poets OF going through the remainder of
the schedule successfully are exceedingly
bright
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22
PIMLICO RACES
DRAW Big CROWD
Two 100-tO-1 Shots Finish
in Second Place.

Baltimore. Nd. OCT. I.-Notwittsrand-
ing the cloudy and threatening weather.
surprisingly large crowd made the "Trip
TO the track this afternoon 10 see the
running OF several races. and although
scratches were large. which reduced The
field, and the track was heavy, they wit
messed q good days sport With the eA-
ceptiou OF Big Stick, who won al odds OF
% ], all the winners were al short
prices. although two lo1-to-l shots I'm
ishei second during the afternoon.
In the Electric Park SteeplecEase,
which was won by the fayorite. Dlmell.
who made all the running, sam Ball. one
Of the outsiders. finished second, while
in the Severn Purse, which was Won lE
Eagle Bird. High Flown. l09-tO-l shot
finished second The results
FlkST-RACE-ST furlouEs Martin ". Id-rler11
10 ARCHIBALD 70 . Won The Rascal. 10 Davis
% % !. second Altamaha JOS Gross. even tlr-
Time, ll5 Is. IJytaH, seth, and Jack BouTls--s
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ors mile sud forty Yards. b.
tamheu. III Archibald, % ;, Won. o2er, Is
lang, . 70 :. second giutse.lar %. Davies, ,9
20 J. third. Tine l-S IS. DIME knight and
Golden Castle also ran.
THIRD RACE-s1 fur,1uas. Big Stick. us
I Davis To Z. Won; Ia sale. Us Archibald. IS
I 10 s. second. Bauyah. lI ,DUEau| % - rEiTt.
I Time. lI6 IS Co1usy X. Nooc4s-s TaEahi--
and Medallion ale1 ran
/ FOURTH EACE-stseT .-chs--s two miles Dut
field rs Kenneth. IS % g. won. sam BAH Il.
.Ga.laEd. To- % D. second. Gun Cotton. rs Smith
| 81 r1 ]. third Time 40 Is Judge CruriH. Prince
/ Tie Speaker NebucLaduszzer. lud'.a Gl'T7er and
shove also nan
/ FIFTH RACINE and Ue-laf tsr.1rgs. Eas,z
/ Bird iC3 .Gr.dsreirI ~ 3. won. High Flown, o.
.Ga~Eu. Il0 t1 I, second, Chiffon Sgu4w. jos
/ lAlryI. . % J. third Time I'll Cry BstF. leah.
OIt8r Far ATLANTA Win. and Ynca also nan.
SIXTH RAtE-UU5 and Cue~LIeeuth miles
/ Practical, 10 pHEsrf. ! 20 . vori Gay Deceive.
IE .Este5. Is 10 5 second. Tasteful, IT .Ar-..-
/ bald. % J. thIri. Time. I.5f 55. Three starters.
/ SEVENTH RAIE-~ix fu-luEs guttyhaHE -s
; NrCabeyI. 90 2 won. Adams Ezrress Il1 .SEil-
. ling. 9 90 5, second, Pha-0ah 10 Doyle. -s % 3
{ third. Time. lilo. King Pm and Cloud a-sJ ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22
Peerless Leader of the Cubs
Still Has Hopes.
SEES GOOD OMEN IN RAIN
Chance Declares Breathing Spell
Yesterday VIII Help His Chicago
Chief BENDER ON the Firing Line,
and Battle Royal Is Predicted.
By I. r.. SANBORN,
f1.i----- r-,--t,.,,... rs,--t..fF t-.,...-t


Chicago, Oct I-Big Chief Storm
Cloud came 10 the rescue of the Cubs
to-day by postponing the fourth game
of the worlds series with the Athletics
Lest this be construed as an iil-natured
knock. We hasten TO add that it does not
necessarily imply the Cubs would have
been. beaten by Big Chief Bender again
to-day If the other chief had not inter
vened- Ii means merely that the Cubs
chances TO stem the tide Of defeat were
frightened by the day Of rest accorded
all hands.
II gave Chances badly battered war
riors time TO look around and pull them
selves together. and perhaps regain the
stride out or which the tremendous on
rush of the enemy knocked them. II
gave Connie Mack's fast thOroughbreds
time TO cool out a lot and perhaps lose
a bit Of their high speed. you never
can tell In baseball" and while the odds
against the National League champions
are long, they were shortened rather
than heightened by the breathing spell
given the combatants.
The rainstOrm also headed of a pOssi-
Ole bralnstotn IN the heads OF every one
connected with the series by wlping out
the original schedule. and with 1t ,he
frenzied railroad jumps which would
have been entailed if the Cubs had won
to-day
Instead Of having 10 make a sixteen
hour run to Philadelphia if the Cubs
should win tomorrow. the new schedule
compelled by the rain allows the two
teams 20 remain in Chicago for the NTH
game Sunday. That would permit three
games 10 be played on Cub grounds with
out any intervening on the Athletic
grounds
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22
OTHER GAMES.

University Vanderbilt University at NewH Haven
a
Princeton University Carlisle Indians
at
leuhfa
West Lehigh a West
Naval Cadets Virginia Polytechnic a.
Cornell University University Of Vermont Ithaca n.
New York University a few York
Amherst College at Amber Mass
Dartmouth College Williams College
College Delaware a
Rutgers College Haverford College,
Maryland College
Dickinson College al
Lafayette College vs.. at Easton Pa
University University,
University Of Michigan Ohio University. a
al
Washington
University Carolina College Columbia
c.
University Of Virginia Virginia Military
W.
William and Mary College Norfolk Blues Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22
LEWIS OUTPOINTS BURKE.

New York, oct I-With Kid Mccoy
behind him Willie Lewis showed the
members Of the National Sporting Club
tonight that he is something of a sci
entihc boxer when he OutpOInted Sailor
Burke in fast ten-round bout From
the start Lewis used good foot work.
and walked and danced away from
Burke's hard swings. lie placed blow
after blow in all the rounds and had the
Sailor weary at the finish.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22
Y. P. /. PLAYS NAVY TO-DAY
Coach Bocock Has Turned Out a
Fast Team.

The Y. =. !. football squad. consisting
of about twenty players. was in the city
yesterday morning and for an hour lined
up on Georgetown Field, running through
a light signal practice The men are in
charge OF Branch Bocock, an old George
town man, who played on the varsity
Tor three years, captainins the eleven in
1895. As 81 coach Bocock has had great
success, especially al Y u, l., where ne
has regularly turned out "a winning team
since taking the position at this insutu-
ton
This afternoon the Virginians go mp
against the Middies. and while they are
not confident of victory, still they intend
10 put up hard fight They average about
10 and Boc0ck has nstHed into them
lots of snap. and il would not be al an
surprising if they doWned the Midship-
men.
Next Saturday this team gees up
against Washington and Lee, who were
defeated so dccisiyely last Saturday by
Georgetown, and although the Hilltop
pers do not meet Y. p. l.. still il viii
give an estimate of their relative
strength as both will bs strong contenders
for the Southern championship.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22
Totals

TwO-base htt-HemphiH. Home run
DOYLE Sacrifice hits-Devore, SnOdgrass,
WOlter Hemphill. Roach. Stolen bases
Doyle. Becker. Devlin, Wolter. Bases
on balls-On Warhop ]; off Ford, ,
Struck out-By WARRIOR ,: by Ford 4;
by MathewSOn. s Hit by pitcher-By
Warhop, g. Left on Observation-Disclosures
s. Giants. s. Passed ball-Criger Wild
pitch - Mathewson. EMPIRES - MessTs.
KLEIN and Evans Time Of gameL hour
and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22
DGNNELLY WINS AGAIN.
Beats Cumberland In Fast Roller
Skating Race.

At the Alexandria Armory roller rink
last night, Carroll Donneny defeated
Jack Cumberland in one of the fastest
roller skating races ever witnessed in
this rink. The distance was one mile.
Donncllv took the lead at the crack of
the pistol and was never headed.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22
Fifth Game sunday.

The new order Of affairs calls for the
fourth game of the series 10 be played
here tomorrow. weather permitting.
Then, If a Cub victory makes a NTH
game necessary, it is booked for the
West Side Sunday In case the Athletics
stiu lack their fourth victory after sun
DAYS game. the sixth game Will not be
PLAYED until Tuesday in Philadelphia
That would allow time for a safe and
sane jump 10 the Quaker town during
Sunday night and Monday. II it should
rain again tomorrow, making further
pOStpOuement of the fourth game neceS-
saly, il viii be played here on Sunday.
In that case a victory for the Cubs would
carry the NTH game Of the series over 10
Tuesday in Philadelphia, and if the pen
nant was not decided in FIVE games. still
another deal might be required This
application Of the if might be carried
on indefinitely. but sufficient unto the dav
is the announcement that the fourth
game H. booked Tor tomorrow, and that
the clubs viii remain here until that is
played of, anyway.
To-day i'm the Cub camp there was
gloom, quite naturally, but no despond-
cnrv. Manager Chance and his men
passed the day quietly, receiving encour-
agCment from many friends whom their
adversely Culled out of the thousands who
have been mere noisy boosters during
their prosperity Part of the day was
passed in listening and receiving by mail
knocks and roasts from many OF those
Who have boosted hardest That was the
most discouTasing aspect OF the series
10 the Cubs They have not quit, but
their supporters seem to have done so
On masSa
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22
BUSINESS LOSES
TO TECH, 6 TO 0
Only One Touchdown Scored
on StenOgrapherS.
MORRIS AND SCOTT THE STARS

Broken Field Running by Both
Teams Feature Contest-First Time
Has Not Made Higher Score.
Game Is Bitterly Fought.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22
Bender and Cole Opposing Twers Fourth Game of Series To-day
FOOTBALL MENU FOR TO-DAY.
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

George Washington Johu's
OF Pittsburg. at Pttsburg
GaIIaudet Richmond College. Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22

Observation-Disclosures Goal from touchdown
Tow. Rfferce-Nr. Gass II Lchigh. Imprc-Mr
kirh". Field Judge and tmer-Mr. Dcunelly sub
stUt-s- knight for Disney. Mitchell flr Tew.
SchwCgcT. Time 4 quarters z and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22
NORTHEASTERN DUCKpIy LEAGUE.
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
DIsTRIcT pucKrIN LEAGrE-
DISTRICT IFAGrF

Totals. az rs iai TotaIs....... Az asa ass
'Bslmouts forfeited first game, only having four
nell
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22
Cole Is Cubs Choice.

Manager Chance practically decided 10
give King Coles luck a trial in to-mor-
rows game and to hold Brown in re-
serve instead of sending Mordecai into
the last ditch where Ire has stood so
often without failing the team. He may
change his mind before the battle begins.
Both teams are going after this fourth
game for all they are worth. The Ath-
letics, confident of being able 70 win the
championship, want 70 cinch il at the
earliest possible moment and take no
! chances. To that end Manager Mack
probably will send Chief Bender 10 the
slab tomorrow to face the Cubs and try
/ 10 repeat his performance Of Monday.
/ Mack believes. and the Athletics believe,
Z Bender can do il.
Postponement Of to-days game on ac-
count OF rain brought considerable relief
/ TO the Cubs.
Umpires Sheridan and Connolly were
! sent over 10 the ball park 20 inspect the
grounds They found them too soft for
I play even If the rain should cease by
game time 1t is only a fOrlorn hope
now that the Cubs will be able to stop
the Athletics
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22
YANKEES BEATEN
BY MATHEW SO N
Giants Champions of New
York, Taking Last Game.
ERRORS HELP THE WINNERS

Doyle Drives Out Home Run with
Two Men on Bases-FOrd FINISHES
Attendance-Weat Is COId-Mis-
understanding About Grounds.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22

The first balloon ascent was made in
1883.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22

Post-ofices We're first established in
1854
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22
AUTOMOBILE DIRECTORY.

EImOTe
CHARLES f. MYERS.
1913 l. So uv Telephone North 500
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01

heiorc I consent TO let YOU have nv
90 uShtei, said the grim old gentleman.
,icI are some questions L would like
TO ask you. Are you quick tempered p
~ Ell yes, 10 tell the truth, I'm
HIM. Ever swear?"
sometimes when L become very
smoker"
Yes, but have never noticed that II
Ever drink Intoxicating liquors?"
occasionally take drink. but I'm
not 4 slave TO the habit. 1 assure YOU.
Have YOU ever been in jail?"
once. / took some funds TO which 1
hau no right, but / did not do il DELHI
eratelN, 1 assure you. IT was the result
OF a misunderstanding"
Yes, IL generally is. How about your
fanny W nat Kind of ancestors did you
''Do YOU think il is fair TO hold man
responsible bic for what his ancestors did,
Nns .. cr my question
wei. ! can't say that my ancestors
amounted to a great deal. My grand
t1iuer waS-Was-tn short, he was
hanged"
You've never held a job anywhere
very long, have your
I can't say that / have"
ever earned?'
Nineteen dollars a week."
Ever jump board bill2"
II wouldn't exactly call it that. I owe
lady Tor several months board that I
had three or four years ago, but I fully
Have YOU ever rocked a boat2'
mo. sir: never
"All right: YOU can have her"-Co-
lumbar Magazine.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01
ARE NOT Prepared
FOR HEARING NOW
EMPRESS COMPANIES WANT THE
SHIPPING REGULATIONS
AMENDED.
RIG MON ID. VA-sDeciaI.

c II NJ N d. VA-SpeciaI.-
Representatives Of the various ex-
press companies appeared before the
State Corporation Commission yester-
day tor an informal conference rela-
tive 70 regulations for shipments in
this state. The express companies are
seeking 10 have the regulations pro-
vided by the Interstate Commerce
Commission obtain in Virginia The
differences are said TO be slight, but
If the change is made it will be i'm
possible for persons to ship from any
point in this city a package contain
ing moro than one gallon Of liquids
unless the package is encased in
wood
There were several business men on
hand and they were and are opposed
&C. the proposition. The commission
asked II the express companies were
here t. make a formal request for the
hearing OF the case in a friendly way
and when they did not make a salts
factory answer the commissioners or
dered that they make such formal
request for the consideration Of the
matter. and the hearing was post
poned till such requests shall be made
by the companies
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01

The posse which had been pursuins,
the horse thief along the trails in me
southern part of New Mexico Gnall,,
caught him, and found with him an
hnghsh tenderfOot. who had had
nothing 20 do with stealing the horse.
Members Of the posse explained TO the
EnSiishman that they were about to
nang the offender, and that i'm future
ne should avoid the company OF such
men.
Ihey strung the thief up with q Ia
Ilat thrown over the Crosspiece of 4
telegraph pole, but the crosspiece. mn
DER the mans weight. sagged and al
ioWed the lariat 10 slip on There fol-
lo"ed discussion as TO how The de-
teel IN the improvised gallows could
be remcdied.
String mp the tenderfoot on the
otnef end of the cross piece" someone
suggested.
Here rs where tho improbable part
OF thc story comes i'm. but Represen-
taUNe julius Kahn, OF California. saws
10 is 9u true. The suggestion was FOL-
lowed. and the thief and the ENGLISH
man Werc hanged simultaneously TINS
preserving to perfection the balance of
the crosspiece and demonstrating tbo
nHWisdom of keeping bad company
me Poplar Magazine.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01

months ago, upon competitive bids. II
seems that the bid Of the Nqtiona
tacklng Company was accepted. blif
Mr.. T. o. Gibbs. representing the corr
pany. appeared before the Coun~ii
committee on Relief or the Poor az
the City Home last night and said his
urn had never been notified that Their
bid was accepted.
steward Hughes. Of the home said
ne had notified the company bv teie-
phone, and Mr.. Gibbs said he ma
never heard Of the message. ana com
Sequently did not furnish the lard.
AZ any rate, the firm didn't fllrnis,,
the lard, and the committee emnov,-
ereu the authorities OF the CITY Home
70 purchase lard in the open mari-of
announcing that il would hold tb-
com pany responsible for the differ
After a long argument last night
promise.
IL was found that the amount n,i5
IN the open market was $3.50 more
la" &c would have been under the bid.
ana the dispute was settled bv tbo
company paying $3.50 of the loss.